Support for People Who Say They Are Wrongfully Convicted
At Rebuilding Lives, we support people in prison who maintain their innocence and families seeking answers. Many wrongful convictions happen because key evidence is missed, procedures are not followed, or information is never properly examined. Our role is to help identify those gaps and guide people toward the next steps.
You Are Not Alone
If you or a loved one is in prison and believes the conviction is unsafe, you are not alone. Many people have been wrongly convicted due to:
- Missing or withheld evidence
- Inconsistent witness statements
- Timeline errors
- Unchallenged forensic results
- Police or procedural failures
- Poor legal representation
We provide calm, structured guidance to help uncover these issues.
How We Find Gaps in Criminal Cases
We carefully review case information to identify possible weaknesses, including:
- Timeline inconsistencies – events that do not align
- Evidence gaps – evidence that was ignored, lost, or never tested
- Disclosure failures – information not shared with the defence
- Witness reliability issues – contradictions or changes in statements
- Procedural breaches – failures in police or court processes
We look at the whole picture, not just the verdict.
Case Review & CCRC Guidance
We help people understand whether their case may be suitable for further review, including guidance on applying to the Criminal Cases Review Commission (CCRC).
Our support includes:
- Clear explanation of what the CCRC looks for
- Help structuring case concerns
- Identifying what counts as “new evidence”
- Guidance on how to present issues clearly
You do not need a solicitor to begin understanding your options.
Who This Support Is For
- People in prison maintaining innocence
- Families seeking answers for loved ones
- Individuals considering appeals or CCRC applications
- People who feel their case was never properly examined
How to Get Help
If you believe there are gaps in a criminal case, the first step is to share the information securely and confidentially.
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