Big Brother's Mike 'Boogie' Malin Found Guilty of Felony Stalking, Sentenced to 2-Year Probation

The season 7 Big Brother champ appeared in court April and was sentenced to some two-year probation. He'll be required to spend three days in a Los Angeles County jail, cover a total of $70 in charges and serve 30 days in a residential treatment program that's been selected for him. Malin must pay $300 restitution to the court,"effective upon the revocation of probation" and collaborate with his probation officer for"mandatory supervision." Additionally, he should"make restitution" to the sufferer, in this case Dr. Kirby,"in an amount to be determined in a hearing."

Malin must"maintain house as approved by the probation officer" and"maintain [the] probation officer advised of [his] house and home and work phone numbers at all times." He is also needed to complete 160 hours of community service each plea agreement and submit DNA for a database.

Per the docs, Malin has been"instructed by the court" to be"prohibited from owning, buying, receiving, possessing or having, under his/her custody or control, any firearms, ammunition and ammunition feeding devices" He was also"ordered to relinquish all firearms" if any were already in his possession.

Kirby, who acquired season 2 of the CBS reality contest , was granted a restraining order against Malin in September 2019. The 48-year-old dermatologist was granted an additional 10-year restraining order preventing Malin from coming close to him, his family or any of those 66 LaserAway clinics.

News of Malin's guilty sentencing comes soon following Us exclusively reported in November 2020 he had been arrested for driving under the influence in Las Vegas that August. At the time, the restaurateur was pulled after someone alerted police to a swerving car that struck a curb and almost hit their car also, according to the arrest record.

Malin failed a sobriety test administered by officials in the scene. He was charged with possession of a medication without a prescription, using an open alcohol container and unlawfully texting prior to being released on his own recognizance.

The former reality star attended a hearing in October 2020, and in the moment, the Clark County district attorney asked for a 180-day extension to choose whether criminal charges could be pursued.

The New Hampshire native's legal woes date back to 2011, when he had been sued for embezzlement and later ordered to pay $800,000.