LOS ANGELES, Calif. -- Caption A
judge ordered an audit of Chris Brown’s community service progress
Tuesday after a prosecutor handling his felony assault case cited a
possible discrepancy in the amount of work he has performed.
Superior Court Judge Patricia Schnegg said Brown had completed a significant number of hours, but did not elaborate.
Brown’s
attorney Pat Harris did not object to the audit, and said after the
hearing the issue was related to which jurisdiction his client performed
his community service in.
The
judge said part of the issue was that the court hadn’t received detailed
logs of Brown’s community service, which is supposed to comprise of
graffiti removal, roadside cleanup and other manual labor. Schnegg said
those logs had previously been provided, butnot for recent updates.
Brown,
23, remains on probation for beating his then-girlfriend Rihanna in
February 2009. He has completed domestic violence and anger management
counseling.
Schnegg ordered Brown
to appear at the next hearing, tentatively scheduled for Aug. 21. It
will be the first time Brown has had to appear in court in several
months, and the R&B singer has generally received favorable reports
from probation officials and Schnegg.
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Brown’s
attorney Mark Geragos asked that the singer’s probation be terminated in
February. But a judge declined, stating that the Grammy nominee should
complete more of his community service obligations.
At
the time, officials reported that Brown had completed half of the six
months’ worth of roadside cleanup, graffiti removal and other manual
labor that he was ordered to do after pleading guilty.
Brown is serving a five year probation sentence.


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