The plea agreement comes nearly three months after his arrest in Sag Harbor, New York, where he spent one night in police custody and had his driver's license revoked.

During the court proceedings, Timberlake assured the judge that he would not return to court for a similar offense in the future.

Reflecting on the incident, Timberlake expressed hope that others could learn from his experience and acknowledged the seriousness of the situation.

He previously expressed concern that the arrest could impact his ongoing world tour, which had recently resumed after a break.

The incident occurred in Sag Harbor, a historic village in the Hamptons known for its affluent residents and proximity to New York City.

Justin Timberlake faced legal repercussions after pleading guilty to a misdemeanor charge of driving while intoxicated, stemming from his arrest on June 18 for running a stop sign.

Following the plea deal, Timberlake has been ordered to pay a $500 fine, a $260 surcharge, complete 25 hours of community service, and make a public safety announcement.

Police reported that Timberlake exhibited signs of intoxication, including bloodshot eyes and a strong odor of alcohol, and performed poorly on sobriety tests.

Judge Carl Irace expressed disappointment with the initial plea deal proposed by the District Attorney's office, adding community service requirements to encourage reflection on Timberlake's actions.

Timberlake hinted at the situation during a Chicago performance shortly after the incident, referring to it as a 'tough week' and has been open about his past struggles with alcohol.

Timberlake is scheduled to appear in court again on September 13 to confirm the plea agreement.

Details of the plea agreement have not been publicly disclosed, as both the prosecutor's office and Timberlake's attorney have declined to comment ahead of the hearing.