Right On Programs, the alcohol-education program attended (somewhat casually) by Lindsay Lohan as part of her probation stemming from a 2007 DUI case, is currently under review by the Los Angeles County Department of Public Health, according to TMZ.com.

A spokesperson for the county told the website that the timing of the review — which comes less than a week after Cheryl Marshall, the co-owner of Right On, testified at Lohan's parole hearing that the actress had missed nine sessions (absences Right On never notified Judge Marsha Revel about) — was just a "coincidence" and that the Department of Public Health conducts twice-annual reviews of all facilities.

Sources tell TMZ that the review will focus on "whether the program turned over accurate records on all their cases," and that, if problems are uncovered, the Department of Public Health will work with Right On to correct them. But if the problems are rampant, the matter may be referred to the state, at which point Right On may be shut down.

Lohan's father, Michael, also told the site that he's hoping the program is shuttered entirely, believing that Right On falsified records and gave preferential treatment to celebrity clients like his daughter.

Lindsay Lohan must surrender herself on July 20 to begin serving 90 days in jail, followed by a 90-day inpatient drug rehabilitation program.

MTV News' e-mail to Right On, seeking comment on the review, was not responded to by press time.