Britain’s youngest ever Euromillions winner has been given four weeks to pay a £110 fine for assaulting a nightclub bouncer.
Millionaire Jane Park, 21, pleaded guilty to assaulting door steward Lee Rutherford at Edinburgh’s City Nightclub on February 1 2015.
The city’s sheriff court heard that Park, who scooped the lotto aged 17, slapped Mr Rutherford during a drunken night out.
Her pal Jordan Archibald,25, meanwhile struggled with Police Scotland Sergeant Kevin Smith.
He attempted to headbutt Sergeant Smith and was abusive towards him.
The story emerged during a five minute long hearing on Thursday before Sheriff Peter Braid.
The pair, both of Edinburgh, changed their not guilty pleas and admitted their involvement shortly before their trial was due to begin.
Archibald, who lives in in the city’s Leith area, pleaded guilty to struggling with Sergeant Smith and attempting to headbutt him.
Ms Park, of Niddrie, Edinburgh, pleaded guilty to assaulting Mr Rutherford by slapping him on the head.
Ms Park won £1 million when she was still a teenager.
She has appeared on various TV programmes talking about her wealth.
She appeared on ITV’s This Morning and told Philip Schofield and Amanda Holden that she preferred high street fashion to designer brands.
She also told the celebs that she prefers holidays in Magaluf and Benidorm to hanging out in first class resorts in exclusive locations.
The Hibs fan is also a keen user of Twitter and has got involved in on line spats with Rangers fans.
On Thursday, tanned Ms Park came to court wearing a smart pink blazer with jeans which had holes in the knees.
Depute procurator fiscal Kirsty Lyons told the court that the pair got involved in an argument whilst on a night out at the club.
Nightclub bouncers phoned the police who came to the club after the pair’s behaviour became “unacceptable.”
Officers arrived at the nightclub and attempted to take Archibald into custody.
Ms Lyons said: “The accused struggled with the police sergeant named in the complaint.
“He was handcuffed and he began to struggle with the policeman.
Meanwhile, the court heard that Ms Park got herself into a confrontation with Lee Rutherford.
Ms Lyons added: “The complainer Lee Rutherford and the accused were arguing with each other. She slapped him.”
The court heard that the pair were then taken into custody by police officers.
Archibald’s solicitor David Patterson told the court that his client had been drinking and was sorry for what he had done.
Mr Patterson added: “He expresses his remorse for what he has done done. He realises that his behaviour was completely unacceptable.
“He works as an events manager and he is in a position to pay a fine.”
Ms Park’s solicitor Stephen Mannifeld told Sheriff Braid that his client was able to pay a fine.
He added: “She reached forward and slapped him. She also regrets her involvement in the matter and is in a position to pay a financial penalty.”
Sheriff Braid fined Archibald £180 and fined Park £110.
Passing sentence, Sheriff Braid told Park: “I will impose a financial penalty.
“Your conduct was unacceptable. You assaulted a gentleman who was doing his job.”
Sheriff Braid then asked the defence solicitors whether their clients wanted time to pay their fines. Park leaned forward from the dock and told Mr Mannifeld that she wanted one month to pay the penalty. Archibald told Mr Patterson that he wanted the same amount of time.
Speaking after the case, one legal expert said: “I hope she isn’t receiving legal aid for this.”