The Korey Wise Innocence Project at the University of Colorado Law School provides free investigative and legal services to people imprisoned in Colorado for crimes they did not commit. Applicants must claim innocence; the project screens applications and selects the most promising for investigation and litigation. It is named for Korey Wise, wrongly convicted in the Central Park jogger case, who served 11.5 years before exoneration.
Contact
Organisation & contact details
Related Articles
AppealsOrganizations That Help Prisoners with Appeals and Legal ReviewsA comprehensive guide to non-profit organizations, innocence projects, and law school clinics that help prisoners with appeals and legal reviews. Learn about case selection criteria, pro bono legal representation, and post-conviction advocacy resources.
AppealsDirect Appeal vs. Post-Conviction Relief: Understanding Your Legal OptionsA comprehensive guide analyzing the legal differences between direct appeals and post-conviction relief. Learn about procedural rules, evidentiary standards, strict filing deadlines, and constitutional grounds to challenge a criminal conviction.
AppealsHow to Appeal a Criminal Conviction: A Step-by-Step GuideA comprehensive 2026 guide to inmate rights, visitation guidelines, healthcare access, and administrative help inside the Florida Department of Corrections. Learn how Chapter 33 rules govern prison life, visitation scheduling, and legal advocacy for families.Find forms, rights and support
Explore court-ready legal forms, state and federal rights guides, or contact us for help finding what you need.