Justin Bieber finishes formal probation after throwing eggs at neighbour's house
- Published
Justin Bieber has been taken off formal probation by a US judge after throwing eggs at a neighbour's house last year.
It means the 21-year-old won't have to report to a probation officer any more.
The singer was found guilty of vandalism in July last year after lobbing eggs at a home next to his in Calabasas, California.
As part of the Canadian's sentence, he's performed 40 hours of community service at a family homeless shelter and carried out maintenance work.
The singer's also attended 12 anger management counselling sessions and had to pay his former neighbour $80,000 (£52,000).
Jeff and Suzanne Schwartz accused Justin Bieber of terrorizing them.
The star has now moved away from the gated community.
LA Superior Court Judge Andrea Thompson changed the status of his probation to informal after receiving good reports on his two-year sentence, according to court documents.
Justin Bieber remains on informal probation until next July after pleading no contest (meaning he didn't admit it) to a misdemeanour vandalism charge.
The singer had to apologise last week after walking off stage after one song during a TV recording in Oslo, Norway.
Speaking to Newsbeat at the premiere of Ed Sheeran's film Jumpers For Goalposts, he said the transition into adulthood had been a "tough" one.
"It's been really tough, I think that's just the journey of growing up and being a man," he said.
Justin Bieber's latest single Sorry has sold 276,800 downloads in its debut week in America, taking second place on the singles chart behind Adele's Hello.
He was also in second sport behind Adele in the Official Singles Chart with Sorry but did make it to the top spot with his first comeback single, What Do You Mean.
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