Those qualities would be difficult to find in one man, let alone someone who spent the last forty-two years behind bars after being wrongfully convicted. He began working at the prison law library and helping others with their cases. “I feel like I was in a unique situation to help,” Soto said. Soto recently took the Law School Admission Test (LSAT), becoming the first incarcerated person in Illinois history to do so. “Spending time with my family and friends, getting my certificate of innocence, and going to law school,” he said.