Amanda Bynes Evicted From NYC Apartment, Charged With Drug Possession
Amanda Bynes continues her downward spiral after a series of events this past week. It's one thing to be involved in catty Twitter feuds with various celebrities;it's another thing entirely to be arrested for drug possession and evicted from your apartment.
Bynes has been in the news almost daily as of late as her behavior continues to get increasingly wild. At first it was just Twitter battles with the likes of Jenny McCarthy and Rihanna. Then of course there was her soliciting sex with Drake on Twitter. And the running around a yoga studio almost naked and the DUI and who knows what else.
Now, Bynes has been arrested for marijuana possession after multiple residents in her New York City apartment complex complained of her behavior. That in turn led to an investigation and subsequent eviction of the former Nickelodeon star.
"Even before her arrest, residents had constant complaints about the smell of marijuana coming from her apartment," a source close to Amanda Bynes explained. "She had also cursed out residents and the doormen, and the smell of pot from her apartment was really annoying people."
Bynes adamantly denies any wrongdoing in the case, claiming that she has been unfairly treated. She has even now gone on the offensive, claiming that she was inappropriately touched by police officers during the investigation.
"Internal Affairs investigators have found no evidence to corroborate Ms. Bynes' allegations," the NYPD said in a statement. "To the contrary, a credible civilian witness who was with the officers throughout told investigators that no one touched Ms. Bynes inappropriately or otherwise engaged in misconduct at any time."
Despite all of the facts stacking up against her, Bynes is prepared to fight both the possession charge and her impending DUI case with everything she has. Though in the court of public opinion she has been guilty for quite some time, there is still at least one person who believes Bynes hasn't totally lost it.
"Amanda is a normal client," her attorney Richard Hutton told E! News. "I've seen no indication of anything other than that. She is fully cooperating with me."