Logo

Justin Bieber Pleads Guilty to Assault and Careless Driving Charges

Posted on June 4th, 2015
by
Staff Editor

Justin-Bieber-DUI-Karen-Civil

It has been pretty quiet for “bad boy” Justin Bieber since his run in with security at Coachella, but some of his past issues are catching up with him. CTV News reports the leader of the Beliebers plead guilty to charges of assault and careless driving.

On August 29, 2014 Justin Bieber was involved in a collision involving paparazzi. Appearing in front of the judge, via video from Los Angeles, the dangerous driving charge was withdrawn leaving behind a $750 fine, while the assault charge was absolutely discharged. It seems that Justin got off quite easily with his dangerous driving. When any vehicle collides with people, it can be dangerous and costly for the driver. Luckily, car insurance can help drivers to pay for this. Perhaps some people should consider reading this review of american access casualty company to see what their policies are on bodily injury liability. Justin probably would have had the money to pay this off himself though.

“The resolution was as a result of a thorough examination by the Crown, an evaluation that this matter was a very, very short-lived and spontaneous issue,” lawyer Brian Greenspan stated. “It was a response to the invasion of privacy by the photographers involved.”

Pleading guilty allowed or the cased to be resolved before it went to trial in another three weeks, luckily that portion of cases is out of his way.

Some people aren’t as lucky as Justin Bieber who got off pretty lightly for a well-off celebrity. Unfortunately, most people will have to pay up, do community service, and/or go back to traffic school. If this is something that has happened to you and you need to attend traffic school, you can also visit one online to help with aggressive driving, ticket dismissal, learning new skills, etc. try the online course at myimprov.com if you are in this area, however, if you are not, you can always check online locally to see if there is one that is valid in your state.

Comments are closed.