Confidential, neutral mediation services for civil and family disputes

Dr. Talee Vang brings a unique perspective to mediation as a licensed psychologist and qualified neutral. She brings extensive experience in communication, conflict dynamics, and structured facilitation. Her background in behavioral science allows her to support individuals in navigating complex conversations while maintaining a constructive and solution-focused process.
Dr. Vang serves as a Qualified Neutral in Minnesota and provides mediation services in both civil and family matters.
Mediation is a voluntary and confidential process that helps people resolve disagreements with the support of a neutral third party known as a mediator. Rather than having a judge or court decide the outcome, mediation allows the individuals involved to work together to reach their own mutually acceptable agreement.
The mediator’s role is not to take sides or determine who is right or wrong. Instead, the mediator facilitates a structured and respectful conversation, helping participants clarify issues, communicate more effectively, and explore possible solutions. The goal is to support productive dialogue and help the parties reach agreements that are practical, fair, and sustainable.


Civil mediation helps resolve disputes between individuals, professionals, or organizations outside of court. These disputes may involve business relationships, workplace conflicts, contracts, property matters, or other legal disagreements.
Civil mediation focuses on helping the parties clarify the issues, identify shared interests, and work toward mutually acceptable solutions.
Examples may include:
• Business or partnership disputes
• Contract disagreements
• Workplace or professional conflicts
• Property or financial disputes
• Community or neighbor conflicts

Family mediation supports individuals and families in navigating complex transitions and disagreements in a respectful and constructive way. The process helps families focus on practical solutions while reducing unnecessary conflict.
Family mediation commonly addresses matters such as:
• Parenting plans
• Custody and co-parenting arrangements
• Family communication challenges
• Financial agreements related to separation
• Other family transition issues
The goal of family mediation is to help families reach agreements that prioritize stability, clarity, and long-term functioning.

Mediation may be a good option if you are looking for a practical and respectful way to resolve a dispute without going through a lengthy court process. While mediation is not appropriate for every situation, it can be highly effective when individuals are willing to participate in a structured conversation and explore possible solutions with the support of a neutral mediator.
Mediation may be a good fit if:
Mediation does not require the parties to agree at the start. It simply requires a willingness to engage in the process and consider options for resolution.
If you are unsure whether mediation is appropriate for your situation, an initial consultation can help determine whether mediation may be a productive next step.
Qualified Neutral – Minnesota Rule 114
Licensed Psychologist
Civil and Family Mediation Training
Experienced facilitator and conflict resolution specialist
Bilingual - English & Hmong

Mediation services are offered at an hourly rate. The total time required depends on the complexity of the dispute and the number of issues involved.
Typical mediation services may include:
• Initial consultation and case preparation
• Mediation session(s)
• Drafting or documenting agreements when appropriate
Half-day and full-day mediation sessions may be available depending on the needs of the parties.
Fee details and scheduling options can be discussed during the initial consultation.

Yes. Mediation is a voluntary process and generally requires both parties to agree to participate.
Yes. Mediation discussions are typically confidential and are designed to provide a safe environment for open and constructive conversation.
No. Mediation does not replace legal advice. Individuals may choose to consult with an attorney before or after mediation to review any agreements.
If mediation does not result in a full agreement, the parties still retain the option to pursue other legal avenues, including litigation.
If you are interested in mediation services, please complete the brief form below. This information helps determine whether mediation may be appropriate for your situation. Submission of this form does not establish a mediation relationship.