New ink! Amanda Bynes added a trio of tattoos to her collection shortly after removing the heart-shaped one from her face.
22.03.2022 - 02:07 / usmagazine.com
Ready for a change. Amanda Bynes’ mother, Lynn Bynes, is on board with her daughter’s plan to make her own legal decisions, Us Weekly can exclusively confirm.
Lynn submitted a declaration of support for the 35-year-old’s request to terminate her conservatorship earlier this month, according to documents exclusively obtained by Us on Monday, March 21.
The All That alum’s mom has served as the conservator of her person and estate since 2014. The conservatorship of her estate was terminated in August 2017, per court docs, but Lynn is still the conservator of the actress’ person, giving her control over actress’ personal and medical decisions. After Amanda filed a petition to end the remaining legal arrangement last month, Lynn responded with a March 10 filing of her own, stating that she “does not object” to the termination.
Lynn’s decision came “in light of and solely based on the capacity declaration” signed by Dr. Kimberly Brown, who works at Cedars Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles.
According to the docs, the physician ruled that the Easy A actress has “no apparent impairment in alertness and attention, information and processing, or ability to modulate mood and affect, and suffers no thought disorders” at this time. The doctor further stated that Amanda “has the capacity to give informed consent to medical treatment.”
A hearing is set for Tuesday, March 22, to further discuss Amanda’s request to be fully free from her adult guardianship.
The She’s the Man actress was first placed under a conservatorship in August 2013, one month after she was hospitalized and put on a psychiatric hold for setting a fire in a stranger’s driveway. One year later, her mother was named the conservator of her health care and personal matters.
Th
New ink! Amanda Bynes added a trio of tattoos to her collection shortly after removing the heart-shaped one from her face.
Amanda Bynes may be free from her conservatorship, but she’s not quite ready to step back into the spotlight.
LOS ANGELES -- Actor Amanda Bynes was released Tuesday from a court conservatorship that put her life and financial decisions in her parents' control for nearly nine years.Ventura County Superior Court Judge Roger Lund terminated the conservatorship at a hearing in a courtroom in the Southern California city of Oxnard, her attorney David A. Esquibias said.“The court determines that the conservatorship is no longer required and that grounds for establishment of a conservatorship of the person no longer exist,” Lund wrote in court documents outlining the case before he issued his decision.Bynes, now 35, shot to fame on a pair of Nickelodeon shows as a teenager, but struggles with mental health, substance abuse and the law prompted her parents to establish court control through a conservatorship in 2013.Lund said this week that Bynes had demonstrated competency to manage her own affairs, including her mental health and other medical treatment.Bynes' conservatorship played out, and came to an end, far more quietly and less contentiously than that of Britney Spears, who had a long, often bitter and public fight to free herself from a similar arrangement.Bynes' parents agreed that the conservatorship should end and no one else objected to the court's decision.
Amanda Bynes is ready for «this next chapter.» On Tuesday, a Ventura County Superior Court judge in California terminated her conservatorship, to the delight of the 35-year-old actress. Bynes tells ET through her attorney, David A. Esquibias, that «words can't even describe how I feel — wonderful news.»«Following today's decision by the judge to terminate my conservatorship, I would like to thank my fans for their love and well wishes during this time.
Amanda Bynes is ready for «this next chapter.» On Tuesday, a Ventura County Superior Court judge in California terminated her conservatorship, to the delight of the 35-year-old actress. Bynes tells ET through her attorney, David A. Esquibias, that «words can't even describe how I feel — wonderful news.»«Following today's decision by the judge to terminate my conservatorship, I would like to thank my fans for their love and well wishes during this time.
A new chapter. Amanda Bynes is officially free from her conservatorship.
After nearly nine years under a conservatorship, Amanda Bynes is about to be free. After a judge issued a tentative ruling that the court-ordered arrangement was “no longer required,” a Tuesday (Mar. 22) hearing will make the conservatorship’s termination official. Does that mean Amanda, 35, will appear on stage and screen once again? “I have not heard her say that she’s interested in returning to becoming an actress, but I wouldn’t rule that out,” Amanda’s attorney, David A. Esquibias, told Variety. “She has a new life ahead of her, and she is so young… She was a great actress. I’m sure many people would love to see her return to acting.”
Amanda Bynes' conservatorship is likely to come to an end Tuesday, according to new documents filed in California. Court documents obtained by Fox News Digital show that Bynes' case is set to be discussed Tuesday morning in Ventura County. "The court intends to grant the petition for termination and order the conservatorship of the person of Amanda Bynes be terminated," the papers state.
Elizabeth Wagmeister Senior CorrespondentAfter nearly nine years, Amanda Bynes is expected to be free from her conservatorship.A hearing on Tuesday morning will likely make termination official. On Monday, a judge issued a tentative ruling, stating that the conservatorship is “no longer required,” setting the stage for the end of the court-ordered arrangement that the former child star was placed under in 2013.“I’m excited for her.
Amanda Bynes' days of living under her parents' control is ending. According to new legal docs obtained by TMZ, the judge overseeing Amanda's conservatorship case issued a tentative ruling on March 21 saying the conservatorship is "no longer required."It's widely expected that the judge will formally terminate Amanda's nine-year conservatorship on March 22. The "Hairspray" actress' parents on in support of the termination, as is Amanda.The conservatorship came after a lengthy series of bizarre behavior, but Amanda has largely cleaned up her life.In November 2018, she said she's been sober for four years, but she returned to treatment two months later after what was reported to be a "stress-related relapse." In 2020, she got engaged to Paul Michael, who she met in Alcoholics Anonymous.Last week, TMZ reported that Amanda found a home to rent in Los Angeles, and Paul is set to move in with her once the conservatorship is formally removed.