Browse: Companies | People | Financial Organizations
Home > Companies > SueEasy

General Information

WebsiteSueEasy.com
CategoryWeb
Emailinfo@sueeasy.com
Employees4
Founded4/07

Offices

[map] Mountain View, USA
California Street
Mountain View, CA, 94040
USA

People

Managing Director
Co-founder, COO

Competitors

Tags

litigation, lawsuit, sueeasy

SueEasy

SueEasy, founded on the principle that it should be easier to register legal grievances, offers a free online platform for citizens to form the makings of class actions lawsuits. The product is marketed as a valuable asset to lawyers who will be able to bid on individual lawsuits as well as to masses of people who have a difficult time getting their complaints noticed.

While the service will be free for the average user, Lawyers will pay a monthly fee to view the site and bid on lists of class action suits as well as individual suits.

Although legitimate lawsuits may be formalized through SueEasy, an obvious side effect (if SueEasy gains traction) will undoubtedly be an increase in the number of frivolous suits taken up by law firms.

Products

SueEasy.com

WebsiteSueEasy.com
Launch DateJanuary 1, 2008
Tags legal

SueEasy offers a free platform for citizens to initiate the process leading to class action lawsuits.

SueEasy screenshot
Above: SueEasy.com Screenshot -- #1

Traffic Analytics

Compete

Sueeasy

Comments

TortSpecialist - May 17, 2008 at 6:40am
The true scope of this product will become evident in a year or two and I predict it will be nothing less than revolutionary. I believe the term is "disruptive technologies", which applies very well to SueEasy; if you think it is essentially turning the traditional game around. Drastically reducing barriers of entry AND creating an online screening process before the lawsuits even reach court.
Dan Derway - May 13, 2008 at 2:44pm
Wow, sueeasy sounds like a bad joke. Poorly done and poorly executed
Original Idea Auditing Dept - October 27, 2007 at 2:06pm
Reminds me of casepost.com and legalmatch.com, both of which are like "lending tree for lawyers." Gary
Faraz Matin - October 25, 2007 at 6:33am
Its a great idea. I see no reason why it shouldnt spread like wild fire in the litigation industry.

Add Comment

Name
Website
Comment
Edit This Page (Revision History)
Last Edited 5/23/08

TechCrunch Posts TechCrunch Logo Small Picture

Embed Widget

Sponsors



Become a Sponsor