Jason Moore's family has raised concerns about the Criminal Cases Review Commission's (CCRC) overwhelming caseload and its impact on justice. Each caseworker at the CCRC handles an average of 23 cases, sometimes up to 45, making thorough investigations almost impossible. Jason Moore was wrongly convicted in 2013 for a murder, lacking evidence connecting him to the crime. A family member highlighted the urgent need for more staffing to ensure that potential miscarriages of justice are thoroughly investigated, especially following high-profile errors like Andrew Malkinson's wrongful conviction.
It's just not possible to properly investigate a miscarriage of justice with so little time, said Jason's sister Kirstie. It's no wonder the CCRC got the facts wrong in their judgment last time they rejected us.
When you dump that many cases on one person, of course the job isn't going to get done properly. Jason Moore was convicted in 2013 despite not matching any witness's description of the killer.
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