The Article examines how prosecutors adopt legal standards, how they evaluate both forensic and non-forensic new evidence of innocence, and how and when they acknowledge innocence—all in the context of the highly discretionary postconviction arena
As the number of wrongfully convicted prisoners who are subsequently exonerated continues to rise, t...
In the wake of identifiable errors, many prosecutors are beginning to acknowledge wrongful convictio...
In recent years, the Innocent Movement has begun to focus its attention on wrongful misdemeanor conv...
Prosecutors have helped secure an unprecedented number of recent exonerations. This development, com...
Prosecutors have helped secure an unprecedented number of recent exonerations. This development, co...
In the fall of 2006, North Carolina became the first state to establish an innocence commission – a ...
This Article examines one case in which students and lawyers from Golden Gate University\u27s Innoce...
In the summer of 2015, experts gathered from around the country to sit together and discuss one of t...
Traditionally, discussions of prosecutorial discretion focus on charging and plea bargaining decisio...
Pursuing justice for the wrongfully convicted is a profoundly meaningful goal. Yet the innocence mov...
The Innocence Network is “an affiliation of organizations from all over the world dedicated to provi...
I am a true believer. I was a public defender for nine years and represented thousands of guilty def...
By monitoring and investigating errors in the criminal justice system, innocence commissions could h...
This article considers the increasing tendency for legislatures to depart from the fundamental crimi...
There has been significant and increasing attention to prosecutorial accountability for misconduct i...
As the number of wrongfully convicted prisoners who are subsequently exonerated continues to rise, t...
In the wake of identifiable errors, many prosecutors are beginning to acknowledge wrongful convictio...
In recent years, the Innocent Movement has begun to focus its attention on wrongful misdemeanor conv...
Prosecutors have helped secure an unprecedented number of recent exonerations. This development, com...
Prosecutors have helped secure an unprecedented number of recent exonerations. This development, co...
In the fall of 2006, North Carolina became the first state to establish an innocence commission – a ...
This Article examines one case in which students and lawyers from Golden Gate University\u27s Innoce...
In the summer of 2015, experts gathered from around the country to sit together and discuss one of t...
Traditionally, discussions of prosecutorial discretion focus on charging and plea bargaining decisio...
Pursuing justice for the wrongfully convicted is a profoundly meaningful goal. Yet the innocence mov...
The Innocence Network is “an affiliation of organizations from all over the world dedicated to provi...
I am a true believer. I was a public defender for nine years and represented thousands of guilty def...
By monitoring and investigating errors in the criminal justice system, innocence commissions could h...
This article considers the increasing tendency for legislatures to depart from the fundamental crimi...
There has been significant and increasing attention to prosecutorial accountability for misconduct i...
As the number of wrongfully convicted prisoners who are subsequently exonerated continues to rise, t...
In the wake of identifiable errors, many prosecutors are beginning to acknowledge wrongful convictio...
In recent years, the Innocent Movement has begun to focus its attention on wrongful misdemeanor conv...