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OUR CLIENTS

Clarence Harrison  

Clarence Harrison, 51, was convicted in 1987 of rape, robbery and kidnapping. He was sentenced in DeKalb Superior Court to life plus twenty plus twenty. GIP’s first exoneree, Clarence was freed in August 2004. For more information on Clarence's case and his life since his exoneration, click here.

Robert Clark
 

Robert Clark, 50, was convicted in 1982 of rape, armed robbery, and kidnapping and sentenced to life in prison. Robert is a client of the Innocence Project (New York) with GIP serving as local counsel. Robert was exonerated out of Cobb County in December 2005. For more information on Robert's case and life, click here.

Pete Williams  

Willie Otis “Pete” Williams, 49, was convicted in 1985 of rape, kidnapping, aggravated sodomy, and aggravated assault. He was sentenced in Fulton Superior Court to 45 years. GIP’s work led to Pete’s exoneration in early 2007. For more information about Pete Williams and his case, click here.

John White  

 

John White, 51, was convicted of rape, burglary, robbery, and aggravated assault in Meriwether County in 1980. Though he had a life sentence, John was paroled 10 years later but went back to prison twice on drug and theft convictions. With the theft conviction, John’s parole was revoked, and he was destined to serve out his life sentence. GIP exonerated John in December 2007. John is working part-time as GIP’s custodian. He also sells leather items he crafts. You can learn more about John and his case here.

 

Michael Marshall  

 

Michael Marshall, 44, pleaded guilty to theft by taking following a carjacking in Hapeville, GA, in 2007. Police had found a cellphone and shirt after chasing and losing the suspect, but no testing whatsoever was performed on those items. DNA testing obtained by the Georgia Innocence Project proved that the phone, shirt and case that held the phone did not belong to Marshall but to a man with a history of car theft convictions. Marshall was exonerated in December 2009. You can learn more about Michael's case here.

 

 

 

Updated March 2011