Resolving Disputes with Clarity, Neutrality, and Experience.

Professional mediation for civil and employment disputes, focused on fair, confidential, and efficient resolution.

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Meet Jakki A. Hansen

With over 25 years of trial and litigation experience, I now focus on helping parties resolve disputes without the cost, stress, and uncertainty of court. I bring practical insight from working with clients, attorneys, judges, and juries at every stage of the legal process.

I am board certified in Civil Trial Law and Labor & Employment Law by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization. I earned my law degree from the University of Houston Law Center and received mediation training from the Newhouse Mediation Clinic.

Credentials & Experience

Texas Board Certified in Civil Trial Law
Texas Board Certified in Labor & Employment Law
25+ years of litigation and dispute resolution experience
Neutral, confidential, and client-focused mediation approach

Learn More About Jakki

Recent Blog Posts

How to Prepare for Your Mediation Session

Preparing for a mediation session can help you feel more confident and focused on the day. Mediation works best when everyone comes ready to communicate openly and think about solutions. A little preparation ahead of time can make the process smoother and more productive. Understand the Purpose of Mediation Mediation is not about winning or losing. The goal is to resolve the dispute in a fair and practical way that works for all parties. Understanding this mindset helps set r

Jan 162 min read

How Does Employment Mediation Differ From Other Types of Mediation?

Mediation is used in many types of disputes, including business, civil, and family matters. While the overall process may seem similar, employment mediation has important differences that make it unique. These differences are shaped by workplace relationships, legal considerations, and the personal impact of employment disputes. Focus on Ongoing Working Relationships Employment mediation often involves parties who may continue working together after the dispute is resolved. U

Jan 162 min read

Appellate Court Activity Summary

Appellate courts play an important role in the legal system. Unlike trial courts, appellate courts do not hear witnesses or review new evidence. Instead, they review decisions made by lower courts to determine whether the law was applied correctly. Understanding appellate court activity helps individuals and organisations see how legal disputes can continue long after a trial ends. What Appellate Courts Do Appellate courts review written records from trial courts, including l

Jan 122 min read

Contact

2019 Wichita Street

Houston, Texas 77004

713-770-6255

jhansen@hansenmediations.com