4 ms·
No because once your money is charged (not you, your money) it is very difficult to get standing to fight it unless you luck out with the judge or something. An
by garmaine 5y ago
No because once your money is charged (not you, your money) it is very difficult to get standing to fight it unless you luck out with the judge or something. And no matter the outcome the cop never sees consequences because of qualified immunity.
- lazide 5y agoNah, if you can show the source of the money was legit (drawn from a legit bank for instance), you at a minimum have a solid claim for civil damages. Where the civil asset forfeiture stuff really gets people is when they don’t have a paper trail.