Amanda Bynes in Court Lawyer Says Cops Followed Her Illegally
Amanda Bynes's Friday morning court appearance was short and sweet, following a long night spent in custody after her arrest in her New York apartment building the night before.
Shortly after 11 a.m., the former child star, 27, took the stand, wearing a blonde wig, gray sweat pants and a baggy black sweater and looking blasé.
She faces charges of reckless endangerment and marijuana possession for allegedly smoking marijuana in the lobby of her building
Additionally, according to police she was booked for tampering with evidence, for allegedly tossing a bong from a 36th-floor window.
Keep up with Amanda Bynes in the pages of PEOPLE Magazine by subscribing now.
In court, her lawyer Andrew Friedman, said his client denies throwing a bong out of a window and claims the police illegally followed her into her apartment
Asked by Judge Neil Ross, of the Criminal Court of the City of New York, if she lives in New York, Bynes replied I do, sir
The prosecutor wanted bail money for her release but the judge waived it
Ross did tell Bynes if she gets arrested again, or fails to return to court for her next appearance, which the judge set for July 9, he is going to set a significant bail
He then asked her is that completely clear? Yes she replied
Amanda Bynes's Friday morning court appearance was short and sweet, following a long night spent in custody after her arrest in her New York apartment building the night before.
Shortly after 11 a.m., the former child star, 27, took the stand, wearing a blonde wig, gray sweat pants and a baggy black sweater and looking blasé.
She faces charges of reckless endangerment and marijuana possession for allegedly smoking marijuana in the lobby of her building
Additionally, according to police she was booked for tampering with evidence, for allegedly tossing a bong from a 36th-floor window.
Keep up with Amanda Bynes in the pages of PEOPLE Magazine by subscribing now.
In court, her lawyer Andrew Friedman, said his client denies throwing a bong out of a window and claims the police illegally followed her into her apartment
Asked by Judge Neil Ross, of the Criminal Court of the City of New York, if she lives in New York, Bynes replied I do, sir
The prosecutor wanted bail money for her release but the judge waived it
Ross did tell Bynes if she gets arrested again, or fails to return to court for her next appearance, which the judge set for July 9, he is going to set a significant bail
He then asked her is that completely clear? Yes she replied
When she was dismissed Bynes told the judge to have a nice day She then left the courtroom and jumped into a waiting cab
Bynes has a history of DUI and other automobile-related cases in Los Angeles courts, and has attracted attention for a series of provocative Twitter postings and almost daily media accounts of unusual behavior
Bynes has a history of DUI and other automobile-related cases in Los Angeles courts, and has attracted attention for a series of provocative Twitter postings and almost daily media accounts of unusual behavior
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