Near midnight on Sept. 29, 2008, Amanda Strunk and Joshua Cleveland were arrested together near a meth lab in rural LaGrange County and booked into the LaGrange County Jail. <\/p>\n
The two, in their 30s, became the representatives of a federal class-action lawsuit filed in 2010 that has inspired new policies and will soon result in a million-dollar settlement for them and 237 others who were jailed past 48 hours without probable cause being established, violating their Fourth Amendment rights. <\/p>\n
An online service is needed to view this article in its entirety. You need an online service to view this article in its entirety. <\/p>\n
Or, use your facebook account: <\/p>\n
Individuals who have a print subscription of the South Bend Tribune can activate their digital account to gain unlimited access to SouthBendTribune.com. <\/p>\n
You need the 10 digit phone number without dashes on the account and your ZIP code to complete this process. <\/p>\n
Questions? Please write tosubscriberservices@sbtinfo.comor<\/a> call our Subscriber Services Department at 574-235-6464. <\/p>\n Long distance (outside St. Joseph County, Ind.), call toll-free 1-800-220-7378. <\/p>\n<\/p>\n Need an account? Create one now. <\/p>\n <\/p>\n Continue reading here: Near midnight on Sept. 29, 2008, Amanda Strunk and Joshua Cleveland were arrested together near a meth lab in rural LaGrange County and booked into the LaGrange County Jail. The two, in their 30s, became the representatives of a federal class-action lawsuit filed in 2010 that has inspired new policies and will soon result in a million-dollar settlement for them and 237 others who were jailed past 48 hours without probable cause being established, violating their Fourth Amendment rights. Continue reading
\nJails scramble to abide by 48-hour rule after lawsuits<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"