Skip to content
Advertisement

FILE - In this Aug. 13, 2018, file photo, Tyson Timbs poses for a portrait at his aunt's home in Marion, Ind. Times isn't necessarily getting back his $40,000 Land Rover that was seized after a small-time drug deal even though the U.S. Supreme Court used his case to decide the Constitution's ban on excessive fines applies to the states. The Indiana Supreme Court has ruled since Timbs, of Marion, used the vehicle in committing a crime, a county judge must consider whether its seizure is "grossly disproportional" punishment. (Jenna Watson/The Indianapolis Star via AP, File)

FILE - In this Aug. 13, 2018, file photo, Tyson Timbs poses for a portrait at his aunt's home in Marion, Ind. Times isn't necessarily getting back his $40,000 Land Rover that was seized after a small-time drug deal even though the U.S. Supreme Court used his case to decide the Constitution's ban on excessive fines applies to the states. The Indiana Supreme Court has ruled since Timbs, of Marion, used the vehicle in committing a crime, a county judge must consider whether its seizure is "grossly disproportional" punishment. (Jenna Watson/The Indianapolis Star via AP, File)

Featured Photo Galleries