Dr. Geissler has been appointed a court-approved general civil mediator in the following jurisdictions.
General Civil Mediator – United States District Court, District of Idaho
General Civil Mediator – United States District Court for the Western District of Pennsylvania
General Civil Mediator / Rule 31 Neutral – State of Tennessee, Supreme Court of Tennessee
Family Mediator / Rule 31 Neutral – State of Tennessee, Supreme Court of Tennessee
Appellate Mediator / Rule 37 Neutral – State of Tennessee, Court of Appeals for Workers’ Compensation Appeals
General Civil Mediator / Registered Neutral – State of Georgia, Supreme Court of Georgia, Registration No. 35850
Seventh Judicial Administrative District, State of Georgia, Superior, Probate and Magistrate Courts
Supreme Court of Georgia
Supreme Court of Tennessee
Civil Mediator – Superior Court of California, County of Fresno
Civil Mediator – Superior Court of California, County of Yolo
Civil Mediator – Superior Court of California, County of Solano
Civil Mediator – Superior Court of California, County of Butte
Civil Mediator – Superior Court of California, County of Nevada
Civil Mediator – Superior Court of California, County of Amador
Civil Mediator – Superior Court of California, County of Contra Costa
Civil Mediator – Superior Court of California, County of Tuolumne
Most significantly, Dr. Geissler has recently been added to the mediation panel for the Sixth Appellate District Court of Appeal, State of California. Professional Reference:
TABITHA ALTAMIRANO, Mediation Coordinator
Court of Appeal, Sixth Appellate District
333 West Santa Clara Street, San Jose, CA 95113
Phone: (408) 494-2538 | Email: tabitha.altamirano@jud.ca.gov
Dr. Geissler’s biography is viewable on the court’s website at 6th District Mediation Program Panel Members | 6th District | District Courts of Appeal (ca.gov).
As a public service, Dr. Geissler serves as a court-appointed general civil mediator for medical malpractice litigation, workers’ compensation appeals and, of course, trademark-infringement cases. Mediation seems to be a good fit for the uncommon Dr. Geissler. He makes light of the fact that for years people have told him that his opinion is of no value; now the Supreme Court of Tennessee agrees!” Indeed, Dr. Geissler has the broad perspective required of a good-humored mediator and yet is extremely well versed in the lexicon of interpersonal conflict.