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A phone call from an FBI agent in October 2011 started Jim Prange's harrowing experience of a wrongful arrest, conviction and imprisonment for a financial fraud (supposedly of $4,750) that he never committed. At the time he was a successful private equity financial expert raising millions of dollars for startup firms in Wisconsin. The saga didn't end until December 2017, when he at last became a completely freeman. It took from him six years of his life and $250,000 in legal fees. During 18-months imprisonment, he interviewed over 200 wrongfully convicted inmates. He's' just completed his first book "Set Up" chroniclling his experience and started a podcast Law, Litigation and Lies to help those who've gone through similar experiences.
A phone call from an FBI agent in October 2011 started Jim Prange's harrowing experience of a wrongful arrest, conviction and imprisonment for a financial fraud (supposedly of $4,750) that he never committed. At the time he was a successful private equity financial expert raising millions of dollars for startup firms in Wisconsin. The saga didn't end until December 2017, when he at last became a completely freeman. It took from him six years of his life and $250,000 in legal fees. During 18-months imprisonment, he interviewed over 200 wrongfully convicted inmates. He's' just completed his first book "Set Up" chroniclling his experience and started a podcast Law, Litigation and Lies to help those who've gone through similar experiences.