Mel Gibson’s 2006 arrest has become one of the most prominent DUI cases not only in Hollywood but the whole US  as well.

The world went nuts after Gibson’s DUI report details were posted on celebrity website TMZ.

It is not just that Gibson was arrested for drunken driving, but the outrage poured because of his apparent anti-Semitic tirade.

This led to an investigation of whether Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Deputy James Mee was involved in leaking the report to the media.

Records obtained by investigators showed that there were calls between Mee and Harvey Levin, TMZ’s founder, but it was impossible to say who made the call from Mee’s end of the line.

Mee’s financial records were also reviewed but no improper payments were found to him or his family.

Harvey Levin also denied that he paid anyone at the LA County Sheriff’s Office for the information about the DUI report.

Now, the prosecutor has declined to file charges against Mee, citing a lack of proof that he leaked details about the case.

The attorney of Mee claims that because of the incident, his client was ostracized and reassigned after arresting Gibson.

It may be a sign that Mee’s camp may file for discrimination charges in the future.

They may claim that even though there were three sheriffs’ employees who had access to the information, no cases were presented to the other workers, who include a sergeant and a lieutenant that oversaw Mee’s report on the arrest.

The report released last Wednesday also showed that Mee’s superiors asked him to rewrite the initial report and turn it into a sanitized version.

All these information may be used by Mee’s attorney to establish their case.

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