Close Menu
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    KahawatunguKahawatungu
    Button
    • NEWS
    • BUSINESS
    • KNOW YOUR CELEBRITY
    • POLITICS
    • TECHNOLOGY
    • SPORTS
    • HOW-TO
    • WORLD NEWS
    KahawatunguKahawatungu
    ENTERTAINMENT

    Justin Timberlake Pleads Not Guilty In DWI Case

    David WafulaBy David WafulaAugust 2, 2024No Comments2 Mins Read
    Facebook Twitter WhatsApp Telegram Email
    Share
    Facebook Twitter WhatsApp Telegram Pinterest Email Copy Link

    Justin Timberlake has pleaded not guilty to a charge of driving while intoxicated stemming from an arrest earlier this summer in New York.

    Timberlake, who attended the hearing in Sag Harbor, New York virtually, spoke twice to answer “yes” to Sag Harbor Village Justice Carl Irace.

    The hearing was largely procedural. The judge at one point admonished Timberlake’s lawyer, Edward Burke, for previous comments made outside of court to the media. The judge urged counsel to be more cautious.

    The singer was arrested in June after police say he was observed driving a 2025 BMW “in an intoxicated condition.”

    He allegedly failed to stop at a stop sign and also failed to maintain in his lane of travel, according to a statement from Sag Harbor Police. He was described by an officer as “unable to divide attention.” The officer added that Timberlake “had slowed speech, he was unsteady afoot and he performed poorly on all standardized field sobriety tests.”

    Timberlake told police he “had one martini and I followed my friends home,” according to court records.

    At a hearing in late July, Timberlake’s attorney disputed that the performer was intoxicated, arguing he should not have been arrested.

    “The police made a number of very significant errors in this case,” Burke said at the time.

    On Friday, Burke reiterated that Timberlake was not intoxicated at the time of his arrest. The singer’s Tennessee drivers license was suspended in the state of New York, which Burke said is standard for DWI arrests.

    Timberlake is currently on tour in Europe for his most recent album, “Everything I Thought It Was.”

    Friday’s appearance was a rescheduled arraignment after Timberlake’s attorney argued in a previous hearing there were paperwork errors.

    There is another conference hearing in the case on August 9, though Timberlake is not required to attend at that time.

    By CNN

    Email your news TIPS to Editor@Kahawatungu.com — this is our only official communication channel

    Follow on Facebook Follow on X (Twitter)
    Share. Facebook Twitter WhatsApp LinkedIn Telegram Email
    David Wafula

    Related Posts

    Bad Bunny piles on Puerto Rican patriotism at Super Bowl half-time show

    February 9, 2026

    ‘We will pay,’ Savannah Guthrie says in desperate video plea to potential kidnappers of her mother

    February 8, 2026

    Police probe new message in search for mother of Savannah Guthrie

    February 7, 2026

    Comments are closed.

    Latest Posts

    MPC cuts Central Bank rate to 8.75% to spur lending as inflation remains benign

    February 10, 2026

    Cabinet approves TVET expansion, Mwache Dam financing and devolution policy review

    February 10, 2026

    Cabinet sees positive economic outlook, adopts budget policy statement and sweeping education reforms

    February 10, 2026

    Cabinet releases Sh4.1 billion for drought response, endorses Sh4.7 trillion budget

    February 10, 2026

    Cabinet approves sweeping payroll reforms after audit exposes HRIS failures

    February 10, 2026

    Mudavadi Heads to Addis Ababa for African Union Meetings

    February 10, 2026

    Mudavadi to visit Russia in March as Kenya repatriates 27 citizens from war front

    February 10, 2026

    Eldoret Traders Raise Alarm Over Tobacco Control Bill; Warn of Surge in Illicit Products

    February 10, 2026
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest
    © 2026 Kahawatungu.com. Designed by Okii.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.