Britney Spears Conservatorship Update: Why Getting Her Freedom May Be Harder Than People Think!

Britney Spears is completely on board with her new conservatorship, according to her attorney.

Britney Spears showed support for the #FreeBritney campaign, which fans launched to call for an end to her 12-year conservatorship.The Princess of Pop, 38, said in court documents obtained by TMZ on Thursday, September 3, that she wants her conservatorship case to be open to the public, going against her father Jamie Spears’ motion to keep it sealed.

Britney Spears's highly scrutinized conservatorship is described as "voluntary" in new court documents obtained by E! News.Spears also reiterated in the documents that she does not want her father, Jamie Spears, to be the head of her conservatorship going forward.Britney Spears is continuing to fight to have a say in who will take over the helm of her long-standing conservatorship.

Details about Britney Spears’ conservatorship are important to know when it comes to understanding the #FreeBritney movement that’s currently taking over social media. You may have seen the hashtag making a comeback on Instagram and Twitter, where thousands of supporters are sharing theories about what they believe to be are coded messages and cries for help from the 38-year-old pop star.

As controversy continues over the conservatorship of Britney Spears, another famous singer is weighing in with her opinion.

Britney Spears‘ conservatorship trial continues to get messier by the day. Following the news that Britney herself “strongly opposes” father Jamie Spears returning to the role of the sole conservator, a source tells People magazine that Britney “still wants the conservatorship to end at some point, but more urgently right now she doesn’t want her dad to regain the sole conservator role.” “Jamie is very old school.

The complicated saga of Britney Spears‘ conservatorship continues.

Since February 2008, Britney Spears has felt “treated like a child” while under a conservatorship. Now, the pop star, 38, is “ready to take back control after 12 years,” a source tells Us Weekly. But if the #FreeBritney movement has revealed anything, it’s that this process has already been far from easy.

Britney Spears has been under a conservatorship since February 2008, barring her from making even the most mundane decisions without approval.

 Paris Hilton  has shared her thoughts on  Britney Spears  conservatorship battle, revealing it breaks her heart that “people have so much control over her.” The heiress has maintained her relationship with the famous singer throughout the years, praising her and wishing her the best on numerous occasions.The 39-year-old socialite thinks it’s time for Britney’s conservatorship to end, mentioning that it must be very difficult to be “treated like a child,” and added that she cannot imagine having

Jamie Lynn Spears is set to inherit her sister, Britney Spears’ fortune in the event that the “Toxic” singer passes away.Jamie Lynn, 29, has been named the trustee of Britney’s SJB Revocable Trust, according to court documents obtained by The Blast on Tuesday, August 25.According to the outlet, the docs claim that the trust was amended in 2018 to have the Zoey 101 alum listed as “trustee” for her sister’s fortune.

Paris Hilton feels sorry for her longtime friend, Britney Spears.

Even amid her own troubles to gain control from her father, Britney Spears has still found a way to stay grounded through the drama.

Paris Hilton can’t believe that Britney Spears‘ life has been legally micromanaged by a conservatorship for the past 12 years. The 38-year-old’s finances, medical care, business decisions and more have been under the control of her dad Jamie Spears, 68, and several others ever since 2008.

Paris Hilton is worried about her former pal Britney Spears.

Britney Spears' conservatorship has been extended until 2021. The pop star's conservatorship, which has been overseen by her father Jamie for the vast majority of its existence, has reportedly been the cause of some drama in recent months.