Lindsay Lohan’s community service claims questioned by LA court Judge

A Los Angeles judge on Wednesday gave Santa Monica city prosecutor Terry White more time until February 18 to investigate whether Lindsay Lohan failed to complete her community service requirements. The “Mean Girls” actress was ordered to complete 30 days of community service in a reckless driving case. She was also ordered to undergo rehabilitation and therapy as part of a plea deal.

Lohan was facing trial for drink and drive accident where she crashed her Porsche into dump truck and later lied to police. She was driving en route to the set of TV show “Liz & Dick” in Los Angeles. The star has also been arrested in the past for drink and drive cases and theft before the 2012 incident. She has gone to rehab six times and has been on probation since 2007.

Lohan’s community service reportedly included meeting several fans during Speed-the-Plow stage production, in which she starred last year. She was ordered by the court to spend the mandatory 4,800 minutes benefiting the community. Documents submitted by the Community Service Volunteers in London showed Lohan’s five meet and greets with fans, all of which lasted for about three hours on average. The CSV also allowed 5 lucky probationers a total of 70 hours with the Speed-the-Plow star to provide them “work shadowing experience.”

White alleged that he would love to hang out with a celebrity all day, but that’s not community service. If the prosecution can establish that Lohan did not fulfill the community service requirement of her criminal sentence, she may face jail time. The prosecutor is furious about filing of 18 hours of meet and greets with fans as community service.

The former child star, Lohan is known more for her legal troubles. Recently she has been living in London, where she completed her community service, according to Lohan’s attorney, Shawn Holley.