Ability to develop and implement investigative plan for cases; Ability to identify, locate, and review materials needed to evaluate a case as to suitability for post-conviction litigation; Ability to draft compelling complex legal pleadings to be filed before all levels of state and federal courts; Ability to work effectively with professional groups, medical doctors, criminalists, experts, and other judicial and law enforcement entities; Capable of in-depth legal analysis and effective advocacy; Knowledge of U.S. criminal justice system and leading criminal justice reform areas; Excellent oral and written communication skills; Demonstrated ability to prioritize tasks, complete tasks with accuracy, and meet deadlines in a fast-paced environment; Ability to develop and maintain effective working relationships with all levels of internal and external constituents; Ability to work independently with minimal direction; Strong interpersonal and organizational skills; Approachable and collaborative personal style, works well with others in diverse, multicultural coalitions and workplace; Willing to travel to California prisons to interview inmates seeking assistance under the program and make court appearances around the state; Appreciation for the mission of Santa Clara University and demonstrated commitment to NCIP’s mission, values and goals. The Northern California Innocence Project (NCIP), a clinical program of Santa Clara University School of Law, seeks an Equal Justice Works Fellow to focus on identification, investigation, and litigation of wrongful convictions based on eyewitness misidentification.