Courtroom5 CEO Sonja Ebron serves as judge for the American Legal Technology Awards recognizing innovation in legal tech.
Sonja Ebron Serves as Judge for the American Legal Technology Awards Read More »
NCCU School of Law incorporates Courtroom5 into legal education courses as a resource for understanding civil litigation.
NCCU Law Highlights Courtroom5 as a Resource in Legal Education Read More »
Congress must take steps to ensure working families have access to the care they need, including by permanently enhancing the child tax credit.
Women Startup Leaders Call on Congress to Expand Child Tax Credit Read More »
“These new additions to IAALS’ Board of Advisors are national thought leaders in legal innovation,” said Jim Sandman, Chair of IAALS’ Board of Advisors.
IAALS Announces Six Renowned Leaders Joining the Board of Advisors Read More »
NC IDEA’s North Carolina Black Entrepreneurship Council (NC BEC) has awarded over $2 million in grants to Black entrepreneurs and others.
NC IDEA Black Entrepreneurship Council Marks Third Year With $2M+ In Grants Read More »
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.
AI Might Soon Help People Who Represent Themselves in Court Read More »
LANC welcomes Sonja Ebron to our Innovation Lab Advisory Board, where her passion for empowering individuals will aid the pursuit of justice for all.
Courtroom5 CEO Joins Advisory Board of the Legal Aid of North Carolina Innovation Lab Read More »
Sonja Ebron at Courtroom5 shared the benefits of technology grants from Dialpad and others for founders who lack access to funding networks.
Dialpad for Good – Tech for Black Founders Read More »
Sonja Ebron at Courtroom5 says the availability of a justice tech accelerator will attract more entrepreneurs to address the justice gap.
University of California College of the Law unveils justice tech startup program Read More »
Kristen Sonday expressed disappointment at the “gamification” of legal outcomes and the risk of discrediting justice tech innovations.
On the DoNotPay and AI Lawyer Experiment Read More »
Courtroom5 founders Sonja Ebron and Debra Slone have been recognized as 2023 Legal Rebels by the American Bar Association.
Courtroom5 Founders Recognized as ABA Legal Rebels for 2023 Read More »
Seyfarth chairman emeritus J. Stephen Poor interviews Sonja Ebron, Courtroom5 CEO, on driving change in the legal profession.
Pioneers and Pathfinders: Dr. Sonja Ebron Read More »
Courtroom5 is looking to employ software-as-a-service (SaaS) and artificial intelligence to bolster weaknesses in the U.S. litigation system.
Courtroom5 CEO Named to 2022 Worthy 100 List Read More »
Motivated by their own difficulties in court, Ebron and Slone launched Courtroom5 to help people handle their own civil cases.
This Black-Woman-Owned Startup Is Helping People Be Their Own Lawyers Read More »
Millions of Americans face a major disadvantage when they go to court without a lawyer. Sonja Ebron and Debra Slone worked to change that.
This Black-Woman-Owned Tech Platform Allows People To Represent Themselves In Court Read More »
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