Women Startup Leaders Call on Congress to Expand Child Tax Credit
Congress must take steps to ensure working families have access to the care they need, including by permanently enhancing the child tax credit.
Congress must take steps to ensure working families have access to the care they need, including by permanently enhancing the child tax credit.
“These new additions to IAALS’ Board of Advisors are national thought leaders in legal innovation,” said Jim Sandman, Chair of IAALS’ Board of Advisors.
NC IDEA’s North Carolina Black Entrepreneurship Council (NC BEC) has awarded over $2 million in grants to Black entrepreneurs and others.
NC legal tech company Courtroom5, for example, uses simple AI to assess patterns in past cases and recommend next steps in a user’s own case.
LANC welcomes Sonja Ebron to our Innovation Lab Advisory Board, where her passion for empowering individuals will aid the pursuit of justice for all.
Sonja Ebron at Courtroom5 shared the benefits of technology grants from Dialpad and others for founders who lack access to funding networks.
Sonja Ebron at Courtroom5 says the availability of a justice tech accelerator will attract more entrepreneurs to address the justice gap.
Kristen Sonday expressed disappointment at the “gamification” of legal outcomes and the risk of discrediting justice tech innovations.
Courtroom5 founders Sonja Ebron and Debra Slone have been recognized as 2023 Legal Rebels by the American Bar Association.
Seyfarth chairman emeritus J. Stephen Poor interviews Sonja Ebron, Courtroom5 CEO, on driving change in the legal profession.
Courtroom5 is looking to employ software-as-a-service (SaaS) and artificial intelligence to bolster weaknesses in the U.S. litigation system.
Motivated by their own difficulties in court, Ebron and Slone launched Courtroom5 to help people handle their own civil cases.
Millions of Americans face a major disadvantage when they go to court without a lawyer. Sonja Ebron and Debra Slone worked to change that.
Courtroom5 allows users to hire lawyers able to help with limited portions of their case, creating a more affordable system.
Sonja Ebron joined the LawNext podcast to discuss the Courtroom5 platform and the company’s mission to improve access to justice.
CEO Dr. Sonja Ebron spoke with leadership expert Dr. Gary McGrath about her path to entrepreneurship and leading an innovative tech startup.
Sonja Ebron spoke with Code The Dream about inequities in the civil justice system and the way Courtroom5 helps improve access to the courts.
Justice tech that supports people as they navigate the US criminal and civil justice systems seeks to make a difference for millions.
Sonja Ebron and Debra Slone – 2022 recipients of FastCase50 Award for innovation and excellence in the legal profession.
Sonja Ebron and Debra Slone of Courtroom5 join the 2022 list of Fastcase 50 awardees for innovation in the law.
Legal tech companies are bridging the justice gap, while less than a handful of states have taken action to expand the practice of law.
Courtroom5 is one of seven startups in the Triangle whose products and services are gaining quick acceptance in the marketplace.
Courtroom5 is among seven companies that industry experts identified among the most important in legal tech today.
Sonja Ebron at Courtroom5 and Ed Walters at Fastcase discuss their collaboration to help people gain access to the court system in the US.
What is the Justice Tech movement about and how will it help to move the needle in making justice more inclusive?
Trials are far from impartial when the defendant is poor. Courtroom5 and others are working to re-balance the scales of justice.
JTA’s goal is to act as a resource for investors and financial supporters exploring justice tech opportunities.
Spiffy here, reporting from Planet Earth. I’m thrilled to be talking to Sonja Ebron, an entrepreneur working to make the world a better place.
Courtroom5 CEO Sonja Ebron is interviewed following a 2022 Women In Business award from the Triangle Business Journal.
Having access to legal tech like Courtroom5’s is an emerging new normal for unrepresented people in US civil courts.
Courtroom5 is a legal tech startup that provides online resources for anyone wishing to represent themselves in complex civil litigation.
Sonja Ebron shares her experience creating Courtroom5, a legal-tech platform helping those representing themselves navigate the legal system.
The founding members of the nonprofit Justice Technology Association are Courtroom5, Hello Divorce, People Clerk;,and Easy Expunctions.
Sonja Ebron, founder of Courtroom5 in Durham, NC, offers automated litigation support for people in court without a lawyer.
Since Courtroom5 went live in April 2017, thousands of people have been served by the online legal aid resource.
This year’s class includes Courtroom5 CEO Sonja Ebron among 28 decision-makers in technology, health care, retail and law.
To honor MLK’s legacy, we feature two Black-founded start-ups bringing justice and equity where racial injustice has plagued society.
The NC BEC Growth Grant recipients include Courtroom5, a low-cost automated service that helps people represent themselves in civil court.
Raleigh-Durham, NC is a home for innovation. View the gallery to see why Courtroom5 is among Triangle Inno’s 22 startups to watch in 2022.
Sonja Ebron is the founder and CEO of Courtroom5. This post is one portion of a WRAL TechWire series on gratitude.
NC TECH named 10 startups based in North Carolina to its “Top Ten Startups to Watch” list, including Courtroom5.
In episode no. 66, Andrea Perry-Petersen speaks with Sonja Ebron, founder of Courtroom5, on the Reimagining Justice podcast.
Sonja Ebron and Maya Markovich are trying to bridge the access to justice gap and make it on litigants who head to court without lawyers.
Thirteen North Carolina companies, including Courtroom5, will participate in next month’s Venture Atlanta 2021 event.
In this episode of Legal Rebels, Sonja Ebron discusses the launch of Courtroom5 in 2017 and the different ways the platform can assist users.
One Wiggin and Dana client is Courtroom5, an online platform with legal resources for people representing themselves in civil litigation.
The underrepresented now have access to document templates, case law, analysis of claims and defenses – everything needed for a civil case.
Sonja Ebron at Courtroom5 describes her experience and lessons learned about what it takes to create a highly successful startup.
Among the top legal tech apps is Courtroom5, which provides essential tools for handling your civil lawsuit.
Sonja Ebron has a strong conviction that fairness in the legal system shouldn’t depend on inequitable access to knowledge or resources.
The newly elected NC IDEA directors are Spencer Disher of Charlotte, Sonja Ebron of Durham and Jerry Edmonds, Ed.D. of Henderson.
Courtroom5 founders join Coralus’ “Ripples of Radical Generosity” podcast to discuss their legal toolbox for those in court without a lawyer.
Courtroom5 is a finalist in the Founders of Color Showcase run by global impact investor syndicate Next Wave Impact.
Engine recently spoke with Sonja Ebron to learn more about Courtroom5’s legal support to people representing themselves in civil court.
Courtroom5 CEO Sonja Ebron appeared on Litera TV’s Reinventing Legal with Ari Kaplan to discuss the company’s support for pro se litigants.
Each year, 5 businesses are chosen by SheEO to receive funding and resources. SheEO selected Courtroom5 as one of its 2021 U.S. ventures.
Courtroom5 is scaling quickly after landing the backing of the women’s investment group SheEO, which offers funding to women-led startups.
Sonja Ebron is on a mission to deliver justice for everyone. See how exercise and meditation help her manage the stress in business.
Sonja Ebron is the CEO of Courtroom5, a growing legal tech company focused on tackling the yawning access to justice gap in the U.S.
The number of founders of U.S. legal tech companies who are women or people of color has dropped since 2018.
Technology is the future of the industry, and thus, those who shape legal tech will shape the future of justice.
As the pandemic worsens, millions face financial ruin and the threat of foreclosure. Most can’t afford a lawyer to represent them.
Courtroom5 is one of 76 recipients of the inaugural Google for Startups Black Founders Fund, receiving $50,000 in non-dilutive funding.
Millions are facing economic consequences of the pandemic, including debt collection, foreclosure, and workplace issues. Courtroom5 can help.
Google has committed to fund 76 startups that were chosen for their geographic diversity as well as the diversity of their companies’ mission.
Three North Carolina firms, including Courtroom5, are receiving a combined $200,000 in funding from Google for Startups Black Founders Fund.
Google announced the 76 inspiring founders who have been selected to receive awards from the Black Founders Fund, including Courtroom5.
Courtroom5 in an online legal aid resource for those without a lawyer. At least 70 percent of resolved cases have been won or settled.
Courtroom5 is succeeding in the economic downturn as more people search on topics like foreclosure, bankruptcy, and debt collection.
A new start-up is aiming to help individuals who are being sued for unpaid debt but who are not able to hire an attorney.
Nine founders of the Techstars Kansas City 2020 class, including Courtroom5, pitched their companies to potential investors.
Courtroom5 thinks it can help those who are going to court but can’t afford expensive counsel in civil cases.
Courtroom5 CEO is a member of the Legal Services Corporation’s Leaders Council, which raises awareness of access to justice in the U.S.
Proudly run by non-lawyers, legal tech startup Courtroom5 gives clients all the tools they need to handle their own civil court cases.
Created for people without lawyers, Courtroom5 wants to democratize the courts with a step-by-step legal toolbox for handling a civil case.
Two startups from the Triangle, including Courtroom5, have earned investment and coveted spots in the Techstars Kansas City Accelerator.
Courtroom5 is a 2020 Techstars Kansas City company and will receive funding and mentoring on product development, marketing, and more.
Co-founder Sonja Ebron appeared on LegalTechLive to discuss Courtroom5’s case management platform for legal self-representation.
Courtroom5 joins the LexisNexis Legaltech accelerator for intensive training in the rapidly evolving world of legal services.
Durham-based start-up Courtroom5 won the $ 5,000 grand prize at Duke Law Tech Lab’s third annual Demo Day on Sept. 20.
The founders of Black Founders Exchange winner Courtroom5 know first-hand how tricky it can be to get caught up in the U.S. legal system.
Courtroom5 founders were overwhelmed by a lawsuit over an unfair eviction. So they created a tool that lets you litigate your own civil case.
Courtroom5 is proud to be selected as one of nine startups to participate in the LexisNexis Legal Tech Accelerator program for 2019.
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.
Attorney At Law Magazine calls Courtroom5 a legal innovator in a sign that pro se litigants are finally getting the respect they deserve.
Sonja Ebron joined Pro Se Nation TV to describe Courtroom5’s automated litigation support for people who represent themselves in court.