*729MEMORANDUM OPINION AND ORDER

In this action, plaintiff asserts claims against the City of Des Plaines and four of its police officers arising out of her arrest following an altercation in a suburban McDonald’s drive-through. Although her complaint does not state separate counts or identify the legal theories on which she proceeds (nor must it to comply with federal pleading standards), plaintiff does not dispute defendants’ characterization of her currently pending claims as proceeding under 42 U.S.C. § 1983 and claiming injury due to excessive force; failure to provide medical attention; false arrest; and failure to intervene.1 Before me is defendants’ motion for partial summary judgment, which seeks resolution of plaintiffs false arrest and failure to provide medical attention claims. For the reasons that follow, I grant the motion.

I.

The events leading up to plaintiffs arrest can be summarized, at a high level of generality, as follows: In the early morning hours of November 23, 2012, plaintiff drove into a McDonald’s drive-through in Des Plaines, Illinois and placed a food order. Dissatisfied with what she received, plaintiff waited at the pick-up window and refused to move her car while McDonald’s employees tried to resolve her complaint. The manager on duty called the Des Plaines police, which dispatched officers to the scene, informing them that plaintiff was causing a disturbance by throwing food and refusing to leave. Upon their arrival, the officers spoke to plaintiff and to McDonald’s employees. Plaintiff still refused to move her car and refused to comply with the officers’ orders that she get out of the car. Officers then got into the car and tried physically to get her out. When that was unsuccessful, they tased her repeatedly. Plaintiff ultimately got out of the car with the officers’ help and was arrested for disorderly conduct and resisting a peace offer. Plaintiff was taken from the McDonald’s to the police station, and from there to the hospital, where she refused treatment.

A more detailed account of the facts — undisputed or otherwise — is somewhat difficult, given counsel’s general noncompliance with the requirement under L.R. 56.1 “to set forth and respond to concise factual statements, and to identify the specific portions of the record that support their assertions.” Grabianski v. Bally Total Fitness Holding Corp., 169 F.Supp.3d 785, 788 (N.D. Ill. 2015). As I have observed on multiple occasions, “the purpose of L.R. 56.1.. .is to assist courts in determining which facts are material and genuinely in dispute.” Id. (citing cases). Where, as here, attorneys pepper their factual statements with argument, and respond to opposing counsel’s statements with lengthy narratives that “re-characterize, rather than respond to, the asserted facts,” Wiegel v. Stork Craft Mfg., Inc., 946 F.Supp.2d 804, 810 (N.D. Ill. 2013), their L.R. 56.1 statements encumber, rather than streamline, the court’s task.2

*730Fortunately, defendants’ motion can be resolved without the need to untangle fully the web of the parties’ competing L,R. 56;1 statements. Indeed, the two claims at issue-false arrest and failure to provide medical care — can be decided with reference to a relatively small subset of facts that I conclude, based on my own review of the record, are not genuinely in dispute.

II.

Summary judgment is appropriate when-the evidence “show[s] that there is no genuine issue as to any material fact and- that the moving party is entitled to a judgment as a matter of law.” Fed. R. Civ. P. 56(c). With respect to her false arrest claim, plaintiff may proceed to trial only if she can show that a jury could reasonably conclude, based on the facts as construed in her favor, that probable cause for her arrest was lacking. Williams v. Rodriguez, 509 F.3d 392, 398 (7th Cir. 2007) (absence of probable cause is an “essential predicate to any § 1983 claim for unlawful arrest) (citation omitted). “Whether probable cause exists depends upon the reasonable conclusion to be drawn from the facts known to the arresting officer at the time of the arrest.” Devenpeck v. Alford, 543 U.S. 146, 152, 125 S.Ct. 588, 160 L.Ed.2d 537(2004).

Because probable cause exists “whenever an officer or a court has enough information to warrant a prudent person to believe criminal conduct has occurred,” courts “need only evaluate the information brought to the arresting officer’s attention and assess whether the officer reasonably trusted that information at the time,” Maniscalco v. Simon, 712 F.3d 1139, 1143 (7th Cir. 2013).. That the information may later turn out to be .untrue is irrelevant. Id. While the existence of probable cause is usually a question for .the jury, it can be resolved at summary judgment when the facts bearing on the inquiry are.undisputed. Abbott v. Sangamon County, Ill., 705 F.3d 706, 714 (7th Cir. 2013).,

“A person commits disorderly conduct as defined by Illinois law if he (act[s] in such unreasonable manner as to alarm or disturb another and to provoke a breach of the peace.’ ” Maniscalco, 712 F.3d at 1144 (citing 720 Ill. Comp. Stat. 5/26-1), In addi*731tion, physical resistance to the lawful order of a peace officer constitutes a violation of 720 ILCS 5/31-1 (resisting or obstructing a peace officer), Ryan v. County of Du-Page, 45 F.3d 1090, 1093 (7th Cir. 1995).

Defendants argue that the undisputed facts establish that the officers had probable cause to arrest plaintiff for disorderly conduct and for resisting or obstructing a peace officer. I agree. Plaintiff herself states that “Officer Kerfman was told that Allen was causing a disturbance, throwing food and refusing to leave,” that Officer Anderson “was told that there was a disturbance at McDonald’s where a subject would not leave, the drive-thru,” and that Officer Harrison “was told that there was a lady that would not move from the drive-thru and there were patrons suck behind her waiting to get their food.” Pl.’s L.R. 56.1 Resp. at ¶ 11. Indeed, the dispatch transcript reflects that the dispatcher stated, “looks like a disorderly conduct. . .there’s going to be an issue with a customer at the drive-thru.. .looks like, maybe, she’s not moving. She’s got a bunch of other people behind her.” Id,; Def.’s L.R. 56.1 Stmt., Exh. 2 (dispatch transcript).

The information provided by the dispatcher was confirmed when the officers reached the scene and observed plaintiffs car stopped at the drive-through window with other cars behind her. Def.’s L.R.' 56.1 Stmt, at ¶ 15. It was further confirmed by the statements of Juana Sandoval, the McDonald’s employee who had called 911, and who, as plaintiff concedes, told Officer Harrison that plaintiff “was causing her problems and wouldn’t move and that she tried to throw food at her,” Def.’s L.R., 56.1 Stmt., Exh. 5 at 129:5-8; told Officer Anderson that plaintiff “wo[uld]n’t leave the drive-thru,” Def.s L.R. 56.1 Stmt., Exh. 4. at 98:13-14; and told Officer Hernandez that after “becoming very upset,” plaintiff had thrown food at her and another employee, and that the employees were seared by her conduct. Def.?s L.R. 56.1 Stmt., Exh. 6 at 67:5-8,. 11-12. Officer Hernandez also observed physical evidence that was consistent with these statements: French fries on the ground between plaintiffs vehicle and the drive-through window.- Id. at 69:10-13,121:17-19.

In addition, there is no genuine dispute that although each of the officers asked plaintiff multiple times to move her car forward to allow other customers access to the drive-through, plaintiff refused. PL’s Resp. to Def.’s L.R. 56.1 Stmt, at ¶¶ 14, 17.3 Plaintiff also acknowledges that Officer Anderson “believed she was intoxicated because she was being loud and unreasonable.” PL’s Resp. to Def.’s L.R, 56.1 Stmt, at ¶ 18. '

- These facts amply support' probable cause for plaintiffs’ arrest. Plaintiff argues that factual disputes must be resolved to determine whether probable cause existed, *732but the only factual dispute she identifies relates to whether other cars were behind her during the time she refused to move her car away from the drive-through window. But plaintiffs evidence that there were none — which consists of her own testimony that she did not “notice” any other cars; the officers’ inability to recall the make, model, or color of the ears they observed; and the fact that her order was the last one taken by the McDonald’s employee whose shift was ending around that time — does not controvert the officers’ and Sandoval’s affirmative statements that other cars were indeed behind plaintiff. Moreover, the transcript of Sandoval’s 911 call, which reflects that the 911 operator heard honking in the background, support defendants’ account of the facts.4 And while plaintiff disputes that she ever raised her voice, swore, or threw food, she does not dispute that Sandoval told the 911 operator and the officers that plaintiff had done so, or that Officer Hernandez saw physical evidence corroborating Sandoval’s account.

Plaintiff further argues that probable cause must be tried to a jury because there is no evidence that she verbally nor physically threatened the officers. But such threats are not required to establish either disorderly conduct or resisting or obstructing a peace office. Accordingly, their absence does not reasonably suggest that probable cause to arrest her for these offenses was lacking. When considered in light of the record as a whole, I conclude that that the facts known to the officers at the time of the arrest, which included plaintiffs admittedly “loud and unreasonable” behavior, Sandoval’s statement and corroborating physical evidence that plaintiff threw her food at McDonald’s employees, and plaintiffs undisputed refusal to comply with the officers’ simple and objectively reasonable request that she move her car to an area where she would not obstruct operation of the drive-through, are sufficient as a matter of law to justify the officers’ conclusion that probable cause existed for her arrest.5 See Maniscalco, 712 F.3d at 1144; Ryan 45 F.3d at 1093 (7th Cir. 1995).

Turning briefly to plaintiffs claim for failure to provide medical care, which she clarifies in her opposition is asserted under the Fourth Amendment, I likewise conclude that the evidence is insufficient to withstand summary judgment. Under the Fourth Amendment, plaintiff must prove that defendants’ failure to provide medical attention was “objectively unreasonable under the circumstances.” Williams, 509 F.3d at 403 (explaining the lower standard that applies to such claims under the Fourth Amendment, as compared to the “deliberate indifference” standard under Eighth and Fourteenth Amendments). The evidence here does not reasonably support that conclusion.

Plaintiff does not dispute that she was taken by ambulance from the police station to the hospital for evaluation. She likewise acknowledges that she refused treatment at the hospital, and told hospital personal that she did not “request to come here.” *733Def.’s L.R. 56.1 Stmt, at ¶¶ 24-25. Plaintiffs theory seems to be that defendants violated her right to medical care by tak: ing .her first to the police station and then to the hospital, rather.than directly to the hospital from the McDonald’s. But even assuming that a jury could find that this delay was “objectively unreasonable,” it could not rationally conclude that plaintiff was injured by it, given that plaintiff refused treatment once she ultimately got to the hospital. Nor is plaintiffs theory supported by the cases she cites, Rosen v. King, 913 F.Supp.2d 666 (N.D. Ind. 2012) and Lewis v. Tazewell County, 2013 WL 869949 (C.D. Ill. Mar. 7, 2013), both of which involved cases in which the plaintiff requested, but was denied, medical treatment.

III.

For the foregoing reasons, defendants’ motion for partial summary judgment is granted. ■