'Inside Doubt' - Start Campaigning
  A very good guide to setting up a campaign if you want to publicize a 'Miscarriage of Justice' 
Download 'Inside Doubt'

           
Clare Barstow

   Jake Mawhinney

     Keith Mawhinney

                
John Taft is Free

       Eddie Gilfoyle

Released from prison but still fighting to clear his name

Innocence is No Defence       Under Arrest?        Former Jurors Can Speak!

Three articles by Sandra Lean author and researcher on the subject of Miscarriages of Justice (MOJ). Essential reading for all those involved in MOJs.

Innocence is No Defence
In fact, being innocent is one of the biggest handicaps to the defence of an innocent person, because their ignorance of the system and how it works is used against them, time and time again.

For many people, being questioned in relation to a serious crime is not, initially, something to be afraid of. They proceed on the basis of the old maxim "I've done nothing wrong, so I have nothing to fear." What these people don't realise is that a police investigation does not, necessarily, exist to clear the innocent and find the guilty. It exists to allow the police access to enough information to secure a conviction. There is a big difference.                                      
Read the full article here . . . .

Under Arrest?
We all know and recognise the famous "caution" - "Joe Bloggs, you are being arrested for the murder of Jack Black. You do not have to say anything, but anything you do say may be taken down and used in evidence against you." You'd think, then, that anyone who has been arrested would know they had been arrested, and would have the right not to answer any questions until they have a solicitor present. Well, if the caution was delivered exactly as it's shown here, that would be the case. But there are two significant problems with this.                                               
Read the full article here . . . .

Former Jurors Can Speak!
It is illegal in this country to approach anyone who has served on a jury and ask them questions about how they came to their verdict. It is not, however, illegal for people who have served on a jury to talk about their experiences after the event.                                   
Read the full article here . . . .

Hostages (prisoners of the state): All named below have information in the public domain, protesting their convictions as unsafe or unfounded. There are many, many more than listed here.

Hostages: Stephen Young, Anthony Jackson, David Kent, Norman Grant, Ricardo Morrison, Alex Silva,Terry Smith, Hyrone Hart, Glen Cameron,Warren Slaney, Melvyn 'Adie' McLellan, Lyndon Coles, Robert Bradley, Sam Hallam, John Twomey, Thomas G. Bourke, David E. Ferguson, Lee Mockble, Talha Ahsan, George Romero Coleman, Gary Critchley, Neil Hurley, Jaslyn Ricardo Smith, James Dowsett, Kevan Thakrar, Jordan Towers, Peter Hakala, Patrick Docherty, Brendan Dixon, Paul Bush, Frank Wilkinson, Alex Black, Nicholas Rose, Kevin Nunn, Peter Carine, Simon Hall, Paul Higginson, Thomas Petch, Vincent and Sean Bradish, John Allen, Frank Wilkinson, Stephen A Young, Jeremy Bamber, Kevin Lane, Michael Brown, Robert Knapp, William Kenealy, Glyn Razzell, Willie Gage, Kate Keaveney, Michael Stone, Michael Attwooll, John Roden, Nick Tucker, Karl Watson, Terry Allen, Richard Southern, Jamil Chowdhary, Jake Mawhinney, Peter Hannigan, Ihsan Ulhaque, Richard Roy Allan, Sam Cole, Carl Kenute Gowe, Eddie Hampton, Tony Hyland, Ray Gilbert, Ishtiaq Ahmed.Ishtiaq Ahmed.