Courtroom5 in the News Archives

And the winners of NC TECH Awards are…

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.