ABC News(SANTA MONICA, Calif.) — Are meet-and-greets with fans a form of community service? Lindsay Lohan probably hopes so.
A hearing regarding the actress’ sentence in her reckless driving case was held in Santa Monica, California, Wednesday. Prosecutor Terry White questioned whether Lohan has completed the terms of her community service, based on documents submitted by a London volunteer organization.
According to the papers from Community Service Volunteers, Lohan received several hours’ worth of community service credit for meet-and-greets with fans that followed performances of her London production of Speed-the-Plow, TMZ reports.
Lohan was also given credit for hours in which young people shadowed her in what was termed “work shadowing experience.”
White was given two weeks by the judge to investigate Lohan’s community service hours.
Lohan, who currently lives in the U.K., was ordered to perform community service as part of her sentence for the 2012 case involving her crash with a truck on the Pacific Coast Highway.
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