The prosecutor handling Lindsey Lohan's probation case stemming from her reckless driving conviction is expected to ask a California judge to issue an arrest warrant for her when he goes before the court for a progress hearing later today.

According to TMZ, Santa Monica prosecutors allege Lohan is "woefully short of completing all of her community service hours related to her 2013 conviction.

Initially, Lohan was ordered to perform 240 hours of service, but back in February a judge slapped her with an additional 125 hours after it was ruled many of the hours she was seeking credit for, such as time she spent performing in a play in London, did not meet the court's standards.

TMZ adds this time around the London-based community service organization, where she was supposed to work, has informed U.S. prosecutors Lohan has only completed less than 20 hours.

Still, that didn't stop Lohan from recently posting to Instagram a photo of herself in an office under mounds of files and alleging she was hard at work paying her debt to society.

"Community Service--office day," she captioned the photo.

Prosecutors have previously moved to change the rules of community service where Lohan is concerned after she once submitted paperwork crediting her with as many as 18 hours for such things as fan meet and greets after her performances.

In addition, she was once credited with as many as 70 hours of service for allowing fans and young people to follow her around town for "work shadowing experience."

Lohan is not expected to attend the proceedings and, if a warrant for her is issued, some have speculated she may stay abroad, considering she can't be extradited from London on misdemeanor charges.

The Lohan, 28, has starred in such flicks as "Machete," Liz &Dick," "The Canyons," "The Parent Trap," "Freaky Friday" and "Mean Girls."