In addition to the DUI conviction and subsequent probation battle she's currently waging as a result, Linds also faces lawsuit brought by the people in the car.
At her much-anticipated July 6 probation violation hearing, the actress may have to face the music, or at least a battery of questions surrounding her conduct.
Lohan's attorney argued that his client shouldn't be forced to answer the questions based on her Fifth Amendment rights, but the judge didn't see it that way.
Lindsay is free on bail pending the July 6 hearing.
TROUBLED: Linds' woes keep piling up.
The deposition to take place at her attorney's office, to avoid a media onslaught, and will have a time limit of two hours, LiLo's lawyer Edwin McPherson said.He told the court, "This lawsuit is about a two minute chase that ruined her (passenger Tracie Rice)... did this ruin her life? That will be up to the jury decide."
Rice's lawyer, Paul Hoffman, fired back, "Lindsay Lohan behaved in an outrageous way that night, and it will be up to a jury to decide what the damages are."
McPherson also went on to say that a settlement offer had been presented by the plaintiff's but it was "rejected.” He emphasized, "We will be going to trial."
It's unclear how much the plaintiffs are suing Lindsay Lohan for, but the trial in this case would be scheduled for late July if it isn't called off before that time.
