Steven Avery

Its been more than 15 years since Teresa Halbach disappeared on a photography assignment for Auto Trader Magazine, but some still question the convictions of the two men found responsible for her murder. 

Attorneys for Steven Avery, who appeared in Netflix's "Making A Murderer," filed a motion Tuesday claiming two witnesses provided new evidence related to the murder of Teresa Halbach. 

Steven Avery, the subject of the 2015 Netflix documentary, is still pursuing legal avenues to have his conviction in the murder of Teresa Halbach overturned.

Steven Avery is serving a life sentence for the 2005 killing of photographer Teresa Halbach, a case that became the focus of a popular Netflix series whose creators raised questions about his conviction.

Steven Avery's lawyer, Kathleen Zellner, took to Twitter to announce that a appeals court decision in the case is expected on Wednesday.

Brendan Dassey's controversial murder conviction was famously featured in the docu-series "Making A Murderer."

Former Manitowoc County Sheriff's Det. Andrew L. Colborn is suing the streaming service and the makers behind the popular docuseries, arguing he was unfairly portrayed as a corrupt investigator.

Steven Avery's attorney Kathleen Zellner described the account of a newspaper delivery driver as the "most important evidence in the case to date" to suggest her client's innocence.

Steven Avery's lawyer Kathleen Zellner contended that "disease that caused him to be wrongfully convicted" is worse than him getting coronavirus. 

Gov. Tony Evers said he won't consider clemency for Brendan Dassey, whose attorneys argue was manipulated into confessing to photographer Teresa Halbach's 2005 murder.

Sister Helen Prejean, author of "Dead Man Walking," is among one of the people who signed a letter to Wisconsin Gov. Tony Evers on behalf of Dassey.

The legal team representing the "Making a Murderer" subject say prosecutors violated Avery's right to due process by not handing over evidence that could potentially clear him of the murder of Teresa Halbach.

Brendan Dassey was sentenced to life in prison for murdering photographer Teresa Halbach, a controversial conviction chronicled in “Making a Murderer.” 

Brendan Dassey, who was convicted along with his uncle Steven Avery for the 2005 death of Teresa Halbach, referred to himself as "complete and innocent" in a letter to Gov. Tony Evers.

An inmate named Joseph Evans claims he hit Teresa Halbach with his car in Steve Avery's salvage yard, then burned her body. 

A man working on a new documentary says another inmate has confessed to the the infamous murder that has landed Steve Avery and his nephew Brendan Dassey behind bars for life, but Avery's lawyer urges caution.

Kathleen Zellner, Avery's post-conviction lawyer, said that a concerned citizen is offering up a hefty amount for the arrest and conviction of Teresa Halbach's true murderer.

"I was framed by Corrupt prosecutors, bad lawyers and crooked cops," Avery writes. "I am fighting for my life."

Avery's lawyer Kathleen Zellner says the Wisconsin Appellate Court ruling opens the door for testing of bones believed to be Teresa Halbach's, which she says will prove they were planted on her client's property.

Kathleen Zellner, the lawyer for the "Making a Murderer" subject, seemed certain last month that the testing would be granted and that it would prove that he was framed.