Amber Tamblyn Says She Relates To Britney Spears’ Conservatorship Experiences: ‘I Was Everyone’s ATM’

Britney Spears' conservatorship saga continued with yet another hearing on Wednesday. At the hearing, a judge ruled that Spears would be allowed to hire her own attorney for the case after asking the court for permission to do so, according to the New York Times.

Britney Spears just scored another legal victory in her ongoing legal battle against her father, Jamie Spears.

Setting the record straight. Jamie Lynn Spears spoke out about a report that claimed she is the only member of her family not on sister Britney Spears’ payroll amid the pop star’s conservatorship battle.

Britney Spears called 911 the night before she gave her recent headline-grabbing court statement to report herself as the victim of conservatorship abuse.

Britney Spears was so desperate to have her father Jamie Spears removed from her conservatorship, she called 911 to report herself as the victim of abuse, a new report claims. The “Toxic” hitmaker’s mom Lynne Spears opened up to journalists Ronan Farrow and Jia Tolentino in a report from The New Yorker about her ongoing legal battle. “I got mixed feelings about everything,” Lynne, 66, told the outlet. “I don’t know what to think … It’s a lot of pain, a lot of worry.”

Lynne Spears spoke out about Britney Spears following her daughter’s shocking court testimony.

A worried mother. Lynne Spears spoke out about her daughter Britney Spears after the explosive conservatorship hearing in which the singer revealed she feels trapped.

Britney Spears’ estate alongside her father James has asked to withdraw from it.Bessemer Trust, which manages more than $100billion in assets across its portfolio, filed a new court document today (July 1) in which it requested to resign from the arrangement.The New York Times reports that the trust referred to the public outcry of the conservatorship as “changed circumstances” and stated that it was previously unaware of Britney’s objection to the conservatorship.

Jem Aswad Senior Music EditorBessemer Trust, a professional wealth management firm that was poised to take over as co-conservator of Britney Spears’ estate and work with her father, has asked to resign from the arrangement, according to a court document filed Thursday that was cited by the New York Times.The company, which manages more than $100 billion in assets, said it was requesting to withdraw “due to changed circumstances.” In the filing, the firm said it had been told the singer’s

Britney Spears shared for the first time what she has been going through and how her conservatorship under her father has given her no freedom or control over herself at a hearing.

Britney Spears’ brother-in-law Jamie Watson has defended the singer’s family, days after her revelatory courtroom testimony.Watson, who is married to the singer’s sister Jamie Lynn Spears, told The New York Post that Spears’ family only wanted “the best for her”.It comes after the singer addressed an LA Superior Court hearing remotely last week, delivering a 24-minute testimony in which she called for an end to her conservatorship.Among other claims, Spears alleged that while under the

Sisterhood of the Travelling Pants star Amber Tamblyn recently voiced her support for pop icon Britney Spears, who shared her heartbreaking struggles from her conservatorship in public recently.

damning testimony in which she detailed the abuse she’s experienced under her father’s court-appointed conservatorship, Tamblyn revealed that she sees a lot of herself in Britney Spears and labels her challenging of the legal arrangement as a “profoundly radical act.”In a New York Times op-ed entitled, “Britney Spears’s Raw Anger, and Mine,” the actress drew parallels between hers and Spears’ experiences as young women navigating the entertainment industry, including the pressure to fulfill the

Always by her side. Jamie Lynn Spears’ husband, Jamie Watson, spoke out after his sister-in-law, Britney Spears, addressed her conservatorship in court for the first time since it began in 2008.

Amber Tamblyn feels for Britney Spears.

Amber Tamblyn has written an op-ed for The New York Times in which she discusses Britney Spears‘ conservatorship case and how she relates to the situation.

Actress Amber Tamblyn says she can relate to Britney Spears’s courtroom anguish in her conservatorship hearing. That’s because she lived a version of it.