Oddball actress Amanda Bynes is close to copping a plea in a no-jail deal to avoid trial in her year-old California DUI case, sources told the Daily News.  A lawyer for the wild wig devotee appeared in a Los Angeles courtroom Thursday and told a judge not to set a trial date because Bynes hopes to finalize a deal as soon as her prosecutor returns from vacation.  RELATED: AMANDA BYNES DONS BLUE WIG DURING NYC COURT APPEARANCE  "We're going to have a disposition," defense lawyer Bob Wilson told Judge Edward Moreton.  The hearing was continued to Aug. 22.  PHOTOS: CELEBRITIES WHO'VE FELT THE WRATH OF AMANDA BYNES  "We just need to talk to the prosecutor on a couple more details and we should be good," her lead defense lawyer, Richard Hutton, told The News after the hearing.  Sources said the misdemeanor deal is expected to include no jail time.  RELATED: AMANDA BYNES: ‘BARACK OBAMA AND MICHELLE OBAMA ARE UGLY!’  The California case stems from an April 6, 2012, fender bender in which Bynes allegedly rammed her black BMW into a Los Angeles County sheriff's cruiser while under the influence of drugs or alcohol.  She has pleaded not guilty.  PHOTOS: AMANDA BYNES' BIZARRE ANTICS: IS SHE HAVING A MELTDOWN?  "I talked to (Bynes) yesterday and everything is fine. She's fine, she's normal. She's a normal client," Hutton told The News on Thursday.  In addition to her DUI, Bynes was cited for driving without a license near Burbank airport in September. She later moved to New York, where her legal woes culminated with a bizarre, high-profile arrest on May 23.  RELATED: AMANDA BYNES PLANS TO SHARE VIDEO OF NOSE JOB SURGERY  New York police say the former Nickelodeon star tossed a bong from the window of her 36th-floor apartment on W. 47th St. and then claimed "it was just a vase."  She was charged with reckless endangerment, attempted tampering with physical evidence and unlawful possession of marijuana.  RELATED: AMANDA BYNES HAS BREAST IMPLANTS REMOVED  She's due back in Manhattan Criminal Court on Sept. 26.  "I think Amanda's fine. I have no problems with her whatsoever. She's a fine client," Hutton told the Daily News in May. "I have nice, normal relations with her."  Bynes pleaded "no contest" in May to the Burbank charge of driving with a suspended license. She received three years of informal probation.  A Burbank prosecutor said Bynes could be in trouble for violating her probation if New York authorities press ahead with the bong imbroglio and win a conviction.
Defense attorney Bob Wilson asked a judge to postpone a trial because of expectations that a deal could be hammered out with L.A. prosecutors. But New York is another story.