About Taylor
Taylor Jordan earned a bachelor’s degree in Communications and Political Science from Colorado State University in 2013 and completed a J.D. at Mitchell Hamline School of Law in 2017. Those years shaped a path from classroom work to courtroom procedure. She studied topics that intersect public policy and public communication, then moved into legal training that emphasized practical skills and case law.
After law school, Jordan began practicing across two states where she holds licensure: Colorado and Minnesota. Early work involved standard transactional and litigation tasks, drafting pleadings, and advising clients on procedural questions. Over time she took on more responsibility in case management and client counseling. Colleagues from those years recall an attorney comfortable balancing heavy file loads and deadlines while explaining options clearly to clients.
Jordan also pursued applied dispute-resolution training. She earned Minnesota qualification under Rule 114 as a neutral. That credential allows her to serve as a mediator or arbitrator in appropriate matters. She has since accepted neutral appointments and private mediation engagements. Serving as a neutral expanded the range of roles she plays in disputes: advocate in some matters, facilitator in others.
Her practice touches both advocacy and alternative dispute resolution. She represents parties in state matters in Minnesota and Colorado, handles pretrial motion practice, and appears in hearings when needed. At the same time, she takes on mediation and arbitration assignments arising in the state courts where she is qualified to serve. She works with clients to assess risk and choose procedures that match case goals, explaining tradeoffs in plain language rather than legal jargon.
People who have worked with Jordan describe a lawyer who prefers clarity over flourish. She frames options and next steps in measurable terms. That approach informs how she prepares cases and leads negotiations. It also guides her work when she steps into the neutral role, where managing process and expectations matters as much as substantive law.
Jordan maintains active licensure in both Minnesota and Colorado and stays current on rules and procedures in each jurisdiction. She also keeps her Rule 114 qualification active for Minnesota neutrals. She currently focuses her practice on client representation in Minnesota and Colorado and on serving as a neutral in Minnesota under Rule 114.
