Amanda Bynes Tweets Lawyer Spoke to DA, 'No Proof of Drugs, No Case'

Amanda Bynes took to Twitter once more, Monday-but this time, she isn't going on rants about her innocence concerning her recent legal case, nor is she calling Rihanna, Courtney Love and Lance Bass "ugly."

The former child star who has taken a curious turn wrote that her lawyer and the DA spoke Monday, and that they could find no tangible proof of drugs on Bynes, nor in her immediate vicinity.

"The DA and my lawyer talked today. They have no proof of drugs on me or around me at anytime during the arrest of after. All I'm becoming is more famous!" Bynes tweeted, using a tweet-lengthening feature that she often employs for paragraph-long expressions of her frustration. "Thanks for lying about me!"

Bynes was taken to court after allegedly smoking and rolling a joint in the lobby of her Midtown, Manhattan apartment, from where she was recently given eviction notice.

Police also said that upon entering her apartment, Bynes threw a bong out of the window of her 37-story apartment. No remains of the aforementioned water pipe were found, however, so no evidence could be used against her.

Bynes' lawyer from her DUI case of 2012 said that Bynes is 'fine,' and that, as a client, nothing is wrong with her.

"I think [reports] are way exaggerated," attorney Richard Hutton told People. "I think Amanda's fine. I have no problems with her whatsoever. She's a fine client. Every time I've talked to her, I've had nice, attorney-client normal relations with her."

He also went on to say that he is skeptical of her current case-one that, according to Amanda's Twitter, will be dropped shortly.

"The New York case doesn't seem like much of a case, really," he continued. "I mean, come on. Even if you believe everything you hear, it's something that amounts to virtually nothing. And it's my understanding there's not much evidence to back that case up."

Bynes was recently seen in Buffalo, New York, at a public gymnasium jumping on trampolines.

Moving vans were also seen out front of her Manhattan apartment, removing all of her items from the place, after she was deemed no longer welcome by building management.