I&#x27;m not aware of a case making it far enough, but I could be wrong. It&#x27;s a tough one because in most cases, I believe, the seized property is not worth enough to warrant a case making it to the Supreme Court. I would be interested seeing if a class-action would be possible.<p>But I&#x27;ve often wondered how this could stand up to constitutional muster. I believe one of the arguments is that the criminal case isn&#x27;t against you, but the property that was seized from you. So if it wants to push the case, your seized $1000 can sue.