Amanda Bynes

Amanda Bynes has accepted a plea deal in her DUI case. She will serve three years of probation, attend an alcohol education course and pay a fine.

Amanda Bynes has completed her stint in rehab. Her treatment will continue as an outpatient even though she has been discharged from a facility in Malibu, Calif.

After over a year of bizarre and increasingly erratic and dangerous behavior, Amanda Bynes has finally been diagnosed with not one, but two mental illnesses. The starlet is reportedly battling both bi-polar disorder and schizophrenia.

Amanda Bynes has had so many issues lately that it's hard to remember where her mental problems end and her legal troubles begin. The erstwhile Nickelodeon starlet is still dealing with a DUI case from April 2012, and her lawyer, Rich Hutton, has deemed her unfit to stand trial.

Amanda Bynes is finally getting the help she needs, and a judge wants to make sure she keeps getting it -- so the troubled actress could spend the next year locked up in a mental health facility. Knowing that, it probably won't surprise you that a tweet that went out Saturday from her long-dormant Twitter account wasn't posted by Amanda herself.

After being placed on a 5150 psychiatric hold for 72 hours and having that extended for another two weeks, doctors have now added another 30 days to Amanda Bynes' hospital stay, placing her under an emergency conservatorship.

After months of Amanda Bynes obsessing over Drake -- calling him ugly or gorgeous, depending on the day, saying he has down syndrome eyes and asking him to murder her vagina -- the rapper finally had something to say about it.

Amanda Bynes' mother Lynn is preparing for court with her troubled daughter on Friday (August 9), and she's asked the judge overseeing her bid for a conservatorship of the 27-year-old for a closed courtroom. Which is fun for absolutely no one.

Amanda Bynes will remain in a psych ward despite her and her lawyer's best attempts to spring her.

Good news for Amanda Bynes: The troubled starlet's psych hold is the best thing that's happened to her in a while, because the 24/7 monitoring and pill cocktails by her doctors have (knock on wood) gradually returned her to normal. But as usual, there's a bit of a catch.