Respond To A Motion The Right Way
Motions help parties in a lawsuit communicate and move the case along. Explore practical strategies to use when responding to a motion.
Motions help parties in a lawsuit communicate and move the case along. Explore practical strategies to use when responding to a motion.
We are often reluctant to address legal problems. Understanding the reasons we don’t seek help for legal problems is key to finding solutions.
A motion for summary judgment seeks a final decision in the case without trial. Here’s everything to bring to the summary judgment hearing.
Have you been injured in some way? Considering suing the other party? Here are 11 essential steps to take to guide your way.
Judge Beverly W. Snukals sees a lot of pro se litigants in her court. Get a judge’s thoughts on how to make their journey go more smoothly.
When you file a civil complaint, the defendant may move to dismiss your case. Learn the grounds for responding to a motion to dismiss.
Lawyers make a difference in your success in court. Should those who can’t afford legal representation have a right to free lawyers?
Don’t make these all too common pro se litigant mistakes. Learn the litigation pitfalls and how to avoid them.
California joins a few other states in providing a free court reporter to certain litigants. Learn why you need a court reporter.
A Florida judge thinks you’re either broke or crazy if you represent yourself. Take a look at the history of judicial bias and what you can do.
Few people can afford a lawyer, but that doesn’t stop court from happening. Here are the top 10 reasons to represent yourself in court.
Punitive damages punish defendants in cases in which their conduct was outrageous. Learn the ins and outs of punitive damages.
Family court motions may be filed while a case is pending or after final judgment. Several types of motions can provide further relief.
Pro se litigants often lose their cases when they make mistakes, even when the infractions are minor. Avoid these six mistakes to stay alive.
Here are a few tips for the self-represented litigant on making sure your evidence really counts when you try to present it in court.
You have two ways to communicate with the judge: by speaking during a hearing or trial, or by filing a motion to request an order.
Default occurs when a defendant doesn’t respond to a complaint. If you have a good reason, you can move to vacate a default judgment.
Each year, 5 businesses are chosen by SheEO to receive funding and resources. SheEO selected Courtroom5 as one of its 2021 U.S. ventures.
Here are six psychological tricks for self-representation to build confidence, make persuasive arguments, negotiate settlements, and more.
There are several options to consider when you’ve just been served with a complaint and summons, but the choice must be part of a strategy.
You have spent months, maybe years, jumping through hoops to get justice. It’s time to try your case. Here are your trial preparation tips.
The coronavirus pandemic has changed our justice system. Closures, delays, and remote hearings have altered the way our courts operate.
Courtroom5 is one of 76 recipients of the inaugural Google for Startups Black Founders Fund, receiving $50,000 in non-dilutive funding.
In litigation, not all knowledge carries equal weight. What important legal concepts are you missing? Take this readiness test to find out.
When you fight capably in court, lawyers try to beat you down. But don’t let them bully you out of pursuing your case with the threat of attorneys fees.
Courtroom5 CEO is a member of the Legal Services Corporation’s Leaders Council, which raises awareness of access to justice in the U.S.
A man’s account of legal events that took place after the death of his grandmother serves as a cautionary tale for those in similar fights with relatives.
Courtroom5 is a 2020 Techstars Kansas City company and will receive funding and mentoring on product development, marketing, and more.
One of the best ways to fight back when you’re being sued is with strong affirmative defenses that avoid liability even when the complaint is all true.
Co-founder Sonja Ebron appeared on LegalTechLive to discuss Courtroom5’s case management platform for legal self-representation.
Summary judgment against you means the other side wins. That’s the end of your case, unless you do something about it.
When you must choose between battling it out in court, quitting or hiring a lawyer, battling it out might be the most attractive cost-conscious option.
Get used to it. Supercilious lawyers are here to stay. A tongue-in-cheek look at lawyers who bemoan the presence of pro se litigants in court.
Your chances of winning as a pro se litigant are reduced when a state, acting like a crackhead and extortionist, tries to sell you access to its laws.
Remember the old adage, “No matter how dumb the dealer looks, cut the cards”? Well, when opposing lawyers talk mediation, don’t trust them, cut the cards.
We discuss three of the most important party-to-party legal letters, including the letter of protection, spoliation letter, and demand letter.
Are you the kind of pro se litigant who is lost in the courthouse wilderness? Or did you come to conquer it? Let’s find out!
Litigation is a huge expense of time and money and a drain on the nerves. So, save time, money, and your nerves by avoiding these 7 unnecessary things.
To succeed in writing an initial appellate brief, you must persuade the Court that the case should be reversed. Here’s information to help you persuade.
Courtroom5 is proud to be selected as one of nine startups to participate in the LexisNexis Legal Tech Accelerator program for 2019.
Want to know how to dress for court? Dress to subtly remind the judge that you’re not a lawyer. Then surprise him with your knowledge.
The path to due process is littered with obstacles pro se litigants must manage before getting to some justice. Here are some obstacles to be aware of.
In her second appearance on Pro Se Nation, co-founder Sonja Ebron discusses, among other things, the lonely and difficult journey pro se litigants take.
If you’re in a civil action but don’t have a lawyer, you can represent yourself, or proceed pro se. If you do, here are some things you should know.
Motions and pleadings can commence a case, move a case along, and even kill a case. In the hands of the right person, they are powerful indeed.
Litigation is complex, but you can do it as long as you discard your myths about the process, the people involved, and your own preparedness for real court.
When you’re representing yourself in court, civil procedure can be everything. That’s especially true when you’re up against a lawyer.
Sonja Ebron joined Pro Se Nation TV to describe Courtroom5’s automated litigation support for people who represent themselves in court.
Richard Zorza described the difference in access to justice for different litigants, including corporations and self-represented parties.
New York is dedicating resources in an effort to close the justice gap in litigation outcomes between represented and unrepresented parties.