Lindsay Lohan was allegedly 'making life hell' for staff and other patients at the Betty Ford clinic before she moved to another rehab facility, which puts her move to Cliffside rehab in Malibu under a whole new light.

Lilo began her 90-days of court-ordered treatment on May 2 after pleading no contest to charges for lying to police about driving during a car crash and was reportedly on the verge of being kicked out before being moved to Cliffside to complete her treatment on Wednesday, with the approval of prosecutors, a judge and her lawyers, with RadarOnline.com saying that: 'Lindsay skipped group therapy, she refused to go for several days. She thought people were giving out information on her. That was her excuse. She was making life hell for those around her every day. She was disruptive and wilful. Betty Ford is thrilled to see her go.'

The clinic, near Palm Springs in California, was allegedly considering asking her to leave because of her behaviour, which included repeatedly asking for Adderall for her Attention Deficit Disorder, before a deal was struck to let her finish her rehab elsewhere.

RadarOnline's insider continued: 'That was Plan B. Lindsay was demanding her Adderall, which she was not given. But she kept demanding it and was highly disruptive.'

Lindsay's father Michael Lohan, because he can't not have an opinion that he needs publicised, previously said he wanted her to move to the Lukens Institute in Florida despite admitting she was responding well to her treatment in Betty Ford.

He recently said: 'She is doing phenomenal, I mean awesome. There is a lot of healing going on. This time more than other times I have a lot more faith in it and in her. I just know God is behind her this time. It's just enough is enough and she realises that. In everyone's life there comes that epiphany and I guess it's come upon her in some shape or form. It's time and I think she knows that.'

Lindsay is due to be released from rehab on July 31 and must then complete 30 days of community service, as well as more than a year of psychotherapy.