Vince Neil

Following the release of a video showing Nicolas Cage restraining him after an incident outside the Aria, Neil was accused of grabbing a woman and pulling her to the ground. He pleaded guilty to misdemeanour battery and was sentenced to a fine and an impulse control programme.

Legal status — source text

$1,000 fine, impulse-control course and six months' good behaviour

Attribution

Personally implicated

An investor who had contributed $500,000 to the organisation associated with the Las Vegas Outlaws team sued Neil and other executives, alleging misleading statements about financing, the promoters' experience and the use of funds.

State of the evidence

Allegations

Attribution

Accused

Neil pleaded guilty to the 2010 DUI offence and was sentenced to 15 days in jail and 15 days under house arrest.

State of the evidence

Established by a court

Legal status — source text

15 days in jail plus 15 days of house arrest

Attribution

Personally implicated

Role of the person profiled

Protagonist not prosecuted

Following a confrontation with his former partner Alicia Jacobs and two friends at a casino, Neil faced charges of domestic battery and disorderly conduct. He ultimately pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct; the battery charge was dropped and he paid a fine.

Attribution

Personally implicated

Neil was arrested in Las Vegas while driving a Lamborghini on suspicion of drink-driving and was released on bail.

Attribution

Accused

Neil was arrested in Las Vegas on suspicion of driving under the influence while driving a Ferrari. He subsequently reached an agreement allowing him to plead to a reckless driving charge, while the DUI charge was dropped.

Attribution

Personally implicated

Producer Michael Schuman accused Neil of striking him in the Rainbow Room car park, fracturing his elbow. Neil initially pleaded not guilty; the proceedings were subsequently dropped after he completed more than 100 hours of community service.

State of the evidence

Documented

Course of the proceedings

1. Formally charged — Formal charge before the current outcome

A worker at the Moonlite BunnyRanch accused Neil of grabbing her by the neck and throwing her against a wall. Neil pleaded no contest to battery in April 2004 and received a 30-day suspended sentence, a fine and an anger management programme.

Attribution

Personally implicated

A warrant for misdemeanour assault was issued after a sound engineer was knocked unconscious during a concert at Gilley's Dallas; the police report attributed the blow to Neil.

Attribution

Accused

Neil and security personnel were involved in a brawl after a concert. Accounts differed, and the parties made reciprocal citizen's arrests for battery; police cited and then released those involved.

State of the evidence

Documented