Britney SpearsBritney Spears has rejected a plea bargain deal with the Los Angeles’ City Attorney over her driving without a valid license charge.

Britney landed hit-and-run and driving without a valid state license charges after scraping a stationary vehicle in a car park in the San Fernando Valley last August. The hit-and-run charge was dropped after she offered a personal apology and $1000 in compensation to the damaged car’s owner Kim Robard-Rifkin but the City Attorney has pushed forward with the invalid license charge even though Britney has since obtained a Californian driving license.

Britney’s lawyer Michael Flanagan told the New York Post that the singer was offered the chance to enter a guilty plea in return for nor probation or custodial time “contingent on her paying the maximum fine of $3000″ but Britney refused, complaining that she is being singled out because of her celebrity status.

Flanagan explained: “[she feels the authorities] are attempting to treat her differently than they would any other person who did not have a valid license at the time.”

He will formally refuse the deal on her behalf in court today.

In other Britney/legal news, her close friend and manager/adviser Sam Lufti was deposed yesterday by Kevin Federline’s lawyer, Mark Vincent Kaplan as part of the former couple’s ongoing custody case.

Like Britney herself, Sam failed to show at scheduled sessions last month but finally submitted himself for questioning this week.

Inside sources claim Sam was asked about Britney’s daily routine, her alcohol and medication use, and her behaviour at home. He was also questioned about his own life, about his income and about his relationship with photo agency X17, specifically whether he and/or Britney have a financial deal with the paparazzi.

Kevin’s legal team are said to be “satisfied” with Sam’s deposition and he has not been asked to return for further. After a two hour session on Monday, Britney is expected to sit for four more hours of questioning over the next few weeks ahead of the next scheduled court hearing in February.