Not speaking specifically about the LeFave case, he said that in many of these instances, there is evidence that children have been coached to provide false testimony.

"This case, like any others in past two decades, needs to be closely examined in order to ensure that even those with strongly held beliefs were not mistaken," he said.

Ogletree and other members of LeFave's defense team plan to meet with prosecutors later this week in order to explore LeFave's options, according to Ogletree.

Prosecutors have the authority to decide whether or not LeFave must return to prison immediately or if the legal team should be given time to come up with alternative solutions.

They could also decide that LeFave has already paid her debt to society since she served eight years in prison and has lived peacefully in the community for the past four years, Ogletree said.

He said he expects hearings to commence over the next few days and weeks and hopes that LeFave's case will be brought to a final resolution in early October.