“What’s important is Isaiah lived to see himself declared wrongfully imprisoned. It’s tragic that he died before he was able to see this through to the end, and it was important to us to continue that legacy not just for him but for his wife.” - Sarah Gelsomino, FG+G Partner
Read MoreTerry Gilbert, partner at Friedman, Gilbert + Gerhardstein, recounts his experience with two clients who dealt with injustice, freedom and survival, as he reflects on the life and passing of Isaiah Andrews.
Read MoreAt the time of his release, Andrews’ time served stands as the second longest known wrongful incarceration in U.S. history, and the longest in Ohio. Now, attorneys are seeking a jury trial in a federal civil rights lawsuit against the City of Cleveland.
Read MoreIsaiah Andrews is found not-guilty for the murder of his wife, Regina Andrews, after 46 years.
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