Former tennis star Jennifer Capriati is no longer facing battery and stalking charges stemming from an alleged altercation with her ex-boyfriend on Valentine's Day 2013.
The Palm Beach County State Attorney's Office confirms that it agreed to drop the charges against Capriati if she completed 30 hours of community service and complete four hours of anger management classes.
According to the state attorney's office, Capriati performed the court-ordered volunteer work at the Florida Hospital Pepin Institute in Tampa.
Last year, North Palm Beach police say Capriati's ex-boyfriend, Ivan Brannan, was working out at a gym Feb. 14 when the 36-year-old Capriati approached him and yelled at him.
Brannan told police that he tried to get away by walking to the men's locker room, but Capriati blocked his path and punched him in the chest.
Brannan told police he and Capriati broke up in 2012 and that she harassed and stalked him since then.
Med-Care Diabetic and Medical Supplies has ties to Danny Porush, the inspiration for one of the character in the movie "The Wolf of Wall Street."`
Porush was convicted of running a stock scheme and served time in prison.
He is listed as a defendant in a whistleblower lawsuit filed against Med-Care in 2010.
In the suit, a former employee alleges the company illegally called Medicare recipients and then billed Medicare for things that weren’t asked for or needed. The former worker said telemarketers were given a script and were told they “should say whatever they needed to say” to secure a sale.
The company was even part of a 2013 congressional investigation into improper marketing.
The federal case is scheduled for trial in 2016.
It's unclear if Wednesday's investigation had anything to do with the pending lawsuit.
The Associated Press contributed to this story.
