Long before Ethan Couch and parents Fred and Tonya became notorious for using an "affluenza" defense in a drunk-driving crash that killed four people, they had multiple run-ins with the law, often flouting authority or relying on personal wealth to get out of trouble, the AP reports. The incidents—totaling at least 20 and dating to at least the late 1980s—ranged from speeding tickets and financial disputes to reckless driving and assault, a review of police and court records shows. Perhaps most disturbingly, court records document an incident in February 2013 when cops found Ethan Couch behind the wheel of a truck in a parking lot, reeking of booze and next to a passed-out, half-naked girl. The reportedly fresh-mouthed teen was let off with a warning and two citations—four months before the fatal crash.