Attorneys for Brendan Dassey have asked Wisconsin's governor to grant clemency to the man convicted in the 2005 murder of Teresa Halbach.

The attorney for Steven Avery, who was the subject of the "Making a Murderer" documentary, announced a $100,000 reward "by a concerned citizen" to find the "real killer."

In 2007, Brendan Dassey was convicted as a teenager, along with his uncle Steven Avery, of murdering photographer Teresa Halbach two years earlier before burning her body.

The United State Supreme Court declined on Monday to hear the appeal of Brendan Dassey, whose murder conviction was the subject of the Netflix series "Making a Murderer."

Brendan Dassey was a central figure in the Netflix series "Making a Murderer."

His case captivated the nation after it was the subject of a Netflix docuseries.

The appeals court handling "Making a Murderer" subject Brendan Dassey's case today upheld a 10-month-old ruling that the 27-year-old's murder conviction be overturned.

This comes after he was recently ordered to be released by another judge.

The "Making a Murderer" subject was convicted of murder in 2007.

His conviction in the case was overturned but it has been appealed.

What to expect from the big interview.

"We are disappointed," said the lawyer for the "Making a Murderer" subject.

Avery was sentenced to life in prison without parole in 2007.

A federal judge overturned his nephew Brendan Dassey's confession.

“This is right, this is justice," Laura Nirider told ABC News.

A federal judge ruled he should be released "within 90 days."