Georgia Mediation & Alternative Dispute Resolution

Resolution without the courtroom.

Confidential, structured mediation for families, individuals, employees, and small businesses across Georgia. When the stakes are real but the courtroom is the wrong room, mediation gives the parties a faster, less expensive, and less formal path to a workable outcome.

Mediation & ADR Services

A practical approach to resolution.

Disputes do not have to become drawn-out court battles to be resolved. Legion Resolution Group provides confidential, structured mediation services—part of what is commonly called Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR)—to help families, individuals, employees, and small businesses work through conflict in a respectful and practical setting.

01 · Confidential

Structured, private, and on your terms.

Confidential mediation services for families, individuals, employees, and small businesses. The conversation happens in a respectful and practical setting, not in open court.

02 · In your control

Parties decide, not a judge.

Whether the issue is divorce, an injury claim, a workplace disagreement, or a lower-dollar civil dispute, mediation gives the parties an opportunity to stay in control of the outcome. In Georgia, ADR is widely used because it is often easier, faster, less expensive, and less formal than litigation.

03 · Guided

A neutral guide, not a decider.

The mediator does not decide who is right or impose an outcome. The role is to guide the process, keep the conversation productive, and help the parties evaluate options that fit their lives, their businesses, and their families.

Practice areas

Legion has six primary practice areas, each shaped by the same neutral, structured approach.

How we work

Three phases. One outcome.

Every Legion engagement follows the same simple framework: organized preparation, private conversations with each side, and a structured joint session focused on a workable outcome.

01

Intake & Preparation

A brief review of basic intake information and key documents shared in advance, so the mediator arrives with a clear picture of the dispute and the parties involved.

Before session
02

Mediation Session

An in-person or virtual session conducted with confidentiality and neutrality, where each party stays in control of the outcome and the mediator helps the conversation stay productive.

Session day
03

Summary & Next Steps

A brief written summary of any agreements reached, for the parties and their attorneys to use in drafting final documents. If settlement is not reached, parties retain the right to proceed in court.

After session

About your mediator

Brad Moore. Organized, neutral, steady.

Brad Moore is a civil and family mediator who offers mediation and other ADR services with a practical, structured, and client-centered approach. Having gone through divorce and mediation involving child custody, he understands how overwhelming these processes can feel emotionally, financially, and practically.

His background includes military service involving negotiation and conflict resolution in complex, high-pressure environments—experience that now helps him remain calm, focused, and steady when emotions run high. He has also previously held a Top-Secret security clearance, reflecting a long-standing commitment to handling sensitive information with discretion and care; confidentiality is a core principle of Georgia’s mediation and ADR framework.

Brad’s professional background in investigations, legal services, and conflict resolution shapes an approach that is organized, neutral, and focused on helping parties stay informed and in control of their own decisions. His role is to guide the conversation and provide a clear framework, not to take sides or decide who is right.

Brad Moore, civil and family mediator at Legion Resolution Group
Brad Moore · Mediator

Why Legion

Built on the principles Georgia ADR is built on.

Clients want more than a meeting room and a timeslot. They want a mediator who understands conflict, protects confidentiality, and can manage both emotion and facts in the same room.

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  1. 01

    Confidentiality

    Confidentiality is a core principle of Georgia’s mediation and ADR framework. The session is conducted under mutual confidentiality so the parties can speak openly while they work toward resolution.

  2. 02

    Neutrality

    The mediator does not decide who is right or impose an outcome. The role is to guide the conversation, keep it productive, and help the parties evaluate options on the merits.

  3. 03

    Party Control

    Mediation gives the parties an opportunity to stay in control of the outcome instead of turning that decision over to a judge. Georgia ADR rules emphasize informed participation and party-driven resolution.

  4. 04

    Accessibility

    Designed to serve both traditional mediation clients and parties with lower-dollar disputes who need a practical alternative to expensive litigation. Approachable, but still professional and disciplined.

Fees & Scheduling

Clear rates. No surprises.

Legion Resolution Group is structured to keep mediation accessible while reflecting the time, preparation, and responsibility involved in high-quality work. Fees are clearly disclosed so parties know what to expect before scheduling, including a reduced flat-fee option for small disputes of $15,000 or less.

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Frequently asked

Before you book.

The questions most parties ask before the first call. If yours isn't here, it belongs on the consultation agenda.

What is mediation?
Mediation is a confidential, voluntary process where a neutral third party helps disputing parties reach a mutually acceptable settlement. Unlike a judge or arbitrator, a mediator does not decide the outcome. They guide both sides toward an agreement they build themselves. Mediation is almost always faster and less expensive than litigation.
How is mediation different from arbitration?
In arbitration, a neutral decides the outcome after hearing both sides, and the decision is usually binding. In mediation, the parties decide the outcome themselves, with the mediator facilitating. Mediation preserves relationships and offers more flexible remedies than arbitration or litigation.
Why choose mediation over going to court?
Mediation is typically faster (weeks, not years), substantially less expensive, fully confidential, and keeps the outcome in the parties' hands. Court proceedings are public record, unpredictable, and can extend for years.
Is the process confidential?
Fully. Confidentiality is the foundation of every engagement, not an optional feature. Pre-mediation caucuses are privileged; the joint session is conducted under a mutual confidentiality agreement signed by all parties; and the final term sheet is shared only with those the parties direct.
How long does a typical engagement take?
Most Legion engagements reach a signed settlement within 4 to 8 weeks of retention. Week one is intake and record collection. Weeks two through four are pre-mediation caucuses. The joint session typically lands in weeks four through six.
Do I need a lawyer to mediate?
No, mediation does not require counsel. In commercial, employment, and construction matters, having an attorney present is strongly recommended. In family and individual matters, parties frequently mediate without counsel and engage independent legal review before signing any final agreement.

Move forward

A confidential, practical way to resolve a dispute.

If you are looking for a confidential, practical, and professional way to resolve a dispute, Legion Resolution Group offers mediation services that can help parties move forward without unnecessary litigation. Whether your matter involves family issues, an injury claim, a business conflict, or a small civil dispute, mediation may offer a more efficient path forward.