Greg Clayton draws from his experience as a respected trial lawyer to serve as a uniquely effective mediator to help find resolutions to even the most difficult cases. Whether working with highly sophisticated commercial litigants or individuals experiencing a legal issue for the first time, Greg brings insight, patience and empathy to mediations. He is known for finding ways to resolve contested cases where strong personalities or vastly different perceptions stand in the way of settlement.
During a legal career spanning over 40 years, Greg has lived and practiced in Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine. From his base in Camden, Maine, he currently serves as a mediator on cases throughout New England.
In recognition of excellence in the field of Alternative Dispute Resolution, Greg has been inducted into the National Academy of Distinguished Neutrals. He is also regularly recognized in rankings of top attorneys in New England and was named by The Best Lawyers in America© as “Lawyer of the Year” for 2019 for his mediation work in the Concord, New Hampshire area. Clayton Mediation, LLC is regularly recognized for its work in commercial litigation and mediation by US News & World Report and in Best Lawyers® “Best Law Firm” rankings. Greg is listed as a Band 1 Mediator (the highest level available) by Chambers and Partners, an international research firm focused on the legal field.
Greg has also served as Adjunct Professor of Negotiation at Vermont School of Law.
Honors & Awards
Fellow, American College of Trial Lawyers, 2010-present
Diplomate, National Academy of Distinguished Neutrals, 2018 - present
US News & World Report - Best Lawyers® “Best Law Firm”, 2020 - present
The Best Lawyers in America© Lawyer of the Year (Mediation), 2019
The Best Lawyers in America©, 2015-present
Martindale-Hubbell® AV® Preeminent, Peer Review Rated™
New England Super Lawyers®, 2011-present
Chambers and Partners, Band 1 Mediator, 2023-present
Thoughts on Mediation
Greg regularly shares insights about mediation on the blog. View recent articles: