Skip to main content

United States Eleventh Circuit


THOMAS v. ROBERTS, 00-11361

Alleged theft of twenty-six dollars, while certainly not insignificant in the context of a grade school, does not present such an extreme threat to school discipline or safety that children may be subject to intrusive strip searches without individualized suspicion.

Appellate Information

  • Decided 08/15/2001
  • Published 08/15/2001

Judges

  • COX, Circuit Judge:, Before BLACK, RONEY and COX, Circuit Judges.

Court

  • United States Eleventh Circuit

Counsel

  • For Appellant:
  • Gerald R. Weber, American Civil Liberties Union Foundation, Michael R. Hauptman, Atlanta, GA, Torin D. Togut, Vermont Protection & Advocacy, Barre, VT, Robert L. Tsai, ACLU, University of Oregon School of Law, Eugene, OR, for Plaintiffs-Appellants.

  • For Appellees:
  • Debra A. Golymbieski, Decatur, GA, Jack Reynolds Hancock, Brian Richard Dempsey, Hancock, Story & Dempsey, LLC, Forest Park, GA, Don R. Foster, Foster & Foster, P.C., Jonesboro, GA, J. Stanley Hawkins, Gary M. Sams, Weekes & Candler, Decatur, GA, Roger Scott Sumrall, Beth W. Kanik, Hall, Booth, Smith & Slover, P.C., Laura Louise Lones, Staff Attorney's Office, Atlanta, GA, Robert E. Wilson, Wilson, Morton & Downs, L.L.C., Decatur, GA, for Defendants-Appellees.
Copied to clipboard