Lindsay Lohan (Photo : metronews.ca)
Prosecutors are now conducting investigations regarding Lindsay Lohan's progress in the mandated community service.
On Jan. 28, Wednesday, Terry White, Chief Deputy City Attorney of Santa Monica, doubted Lohan's proof of community service progress, which was submitted by Shawn Holley, her lawyer. This is in response to the occurrence that stemmed-up from her reckless driving case in 2012.
The documents regarding her progress claimed that Lilo has already completed 80 hours worth of community service within nine days.
The London Community Service Volunteers (CSV) submitted their documents and listed Lohan's five "meets and greets" with fans. Allegedly, each of the encounters lasted three hours, all of which happened after her "Speed the Plow" play in London, TMZ reported.
The website reported that CSV awarded five probationers 70 hours, including Lilo and provided each one a "working shadow experience".
White, the city attorney, commented on Lilo's community progress, saying, "If it was another person, like Lindsey Smith, nobody would have allowed this."
"She's lucky! She had the chance of shaking people's hands and that's already community service," the attorney added. "Don't take negatively, but I would love to spend a day with a celebrity, but that is not community service."
The Associated Press, on the other hand, revealed that White submitted complaints to the office of Richard Stone, the Superior Court Judge. In the said complaint, the City Attorney asked Stone to schedule another court hearing to investigate on the starlet's community service evaluation by the CSV.
In response, Stone gave White until February 18 to conduct an investigation on the issue.
