Lindsay Lohan might still have to work more in her community service. This came after the judge presiding for her 2012 reckless driving case ruled that the supposed community service she did, which was spent by performing on stage and a meet-and-greet with her fans, were not community service at all.
On Wednesday morning, the court decided that Lohan's misapplied community hours shall not be credited and he will have to do 125 hours more community service. The ruling came after the prosecution requested that some of the hours Lohan spent for her community service be investigated.
Prosecutor Terry White questioned Lohan's six hours of community service. According to him, the two hours used for a matinee performance, another two for an evening performance, and the remaining hours for a meet-and-greet were not community service at all, as it does not inure any benefit for the community.
The singer and actress tried to use her 2014 London performances in the David Mamet play Speed-The-Plow as part of her court-mandated duties. The prosecution also questioned Lohan's participation in a donation for the Community Service Volunteers, saying that the donation did not benefit the community but just the group of volunteers.
The judge has no comment on this matter yet. Her lawyer, Shawn Holley is firm on her belief. Although the court had ruled, Holley, on her way out of the courthouse, was interviewed by TMZ, where she stated that Lohan should have been credited to the performances as the actress's community service.
The 28 year old singer and actress Lindsay Lohan, has been in the center of talks since the pop star leave the limelight, followed by her violent behaviors for reckless and drunk driving. She appeared though in some projects and shows recently, leading some to believe for her possible comeback.
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