Lindsay Lohan's arrest after alleged bar fight was over The Wanted’s Max George
Lindsay Lohan reportedly struck a woman in a club after a dispute over the affections of the British boy band member

Lindsay Lohan reportedly struck a woman in a club after a dispute over the affections of the British boy band member
Lindsay Lohan has collected a catalogue of brushes with the law and her latest occurred only this week as she was arrested following a fight with another woman in a New York Club on Wednesday night. But new reports suggest the dispute started over the affections of British singer, Max George from The Wanted.
LINDSAY LOHAN ON RELATING TO ELIZABETH TAYLOR
A source informed TMZ that after Lindsay attended Justin Bieber’s concert in the city, (specifically going to watch The Wanted) she was denied access backstage to meet the band. Instead, she reportedly joined three of the fivepiece, Max George, Jay McGuiness and Tom Parker back at their hotel bar before going on to a club.
It was here that Lindsay allegedly became angry after Max began speaking to another girl where an altercation ensued and Lindsay was arrested after reportedly striking the other woman.
LINDSAY LOHAN ARRESTED IN NEW YORK
TMZ report Max was ‘turned off’ by the incident and did not leave the venue with any female companions. The recent development isn’t Lindsay's only trouble, she could also be reprimanded for probation violation for allegedly lying to police after a car crash in June.
Marie Claire Newsletter
Celebrity news, beauty, fashion advice, and fascinating features, delivered straight to your inbox!
What do you think, is Max George worth fighting over? Have your say below.
-
Anatomy Of A Wardrobe: TV presenter AJ Odudu is carving out her own lane, one show-stopping look at a time
Watch as we take an exclusive look inside AJ's wardrobe
By Lily Russo-Bah
-
I’ve searched high and low for the best lightweight SPFs—these hydrating, water-based ones are a total game-changer
No excuses
By Jazzria Harris
-
This perfume has been an icon for over 20 years, and for good reason—it’s soft, elegant, and oh so feminine
Feminine but not *too* sweet
By Lucy Abbersteen