Britney Spears' longtime manager Larry Rudolph resigns amid rumors she'll retire

Ever since Britney Spears opened up about her heartbreaking experiences within her controversial conservatorship in court, she has received a ton of love and support from millions of people. And most recently, her longtime friend and agent Cade Hudson has finally spoken out in defense of the pop princess and called for the end of the 13-year control over Britney.

authorized a permanent restraining order against Lutfi. Some fans have speculated that Lutfi was trying to advocate for Britney against Jamie’s wishes, which is why he filed the order, but there’s nothing to substantiate those claims.

Britney Spears’ former manager knows he screwed up!

Britney Spears’ former manager Sam Lutfi admitted he “failed” the singer ahead of the latest update in her conservatorship case Wednesday.

Major changes are coming — just like we expected and posted about earlier on Tuesday — after all the conservatorship controversy of the last week or two.

Larry Rudolph, Britney Spears's manager of over 20 years, quit his role in a letter published on Tuesday morning by Deadline. Written to Britney's father Jamie Spears and Jodi Montgomery, the co-executors of the singer's conservatorship, Rudolph's letter claims that Spears is planning to "officially retire." “It has been over 2 1/2 years since Britney and I last communicated," Rudolph wrote, "at which time she informed me she wanted to take an indefinite work hiatus.

As the Britney Spears story continues to unfold it seems that long time manager Larry Rudolph has decided to vacate his position as manager.The now former manager has said that he hasn’t spoken to Britney is over two years, where she had previously told she wanted to take an “indefinite work hiatus”. Aware that Britney was once again stating her intention to retire her music career, Larry wrote to Britney’s co-conservators Jamie Spears and Jodi Montgomery.

Right now, it feels like all eyes are on Britney Spears and her team, waiting to see what they do next.

Britney Spears' longtime manager has resigned. Larry Rudolph, who had represented the songstress for years, has decided to leave her employ following the mounting legal drama surrounding her conservatorship, reports.Rudolph tendered his resignation in a letter sent to Britney's co-conservators — dad Jamie Spears and the court-appointed Jodi Montgomery — on Monday.«It has been over 2 1/2 years since Britney and I last communicated, at which time she informed me she wanted to take an indefinite

Britney Spears’ longtime manager, Larry Rudolph, seemingly revealed her retirement plans as he resigned after more than two decades working for the pop princess.

Larry Rudolph has been managing Britney Spears since the early days of her career, but does not feel that he is needed anymore at this stage in her career. On July 5, Larry wrote a letter to Britney’s conservators, Jamie Spears and Jodi Montgomery, to announce his decision to resign from his position as her manager. He claimed that Britney expressed desires to retire from music completely, which is why he made the decision.

Britney Spears’ longtime manager Larry Rudolph has resigned, amid increased calls for the singer to be released from the conservatorship she has been bound by for the last thirteen years.According to Deadline, Rudolph – who has managed Spears since the mid-90s, with just a couple of breaks along the way – wrote to the musician’s co-conservators Jamie Spears and Jodi Montgomery yesterday.In his letter, he says that it had been some time since he had last spoken to Britney, but he now feels that

Britney Spears was recently asked by fans if she will be taking to the stage anytime soon and the singer mentioned that she has "no idea" when it will be. Although if the statement of her longtime manager Larry Rudolph is to go by, it seems the singer may have retirement on her mind.

Britney Spears, has reportedly handed in his resignation after learning the singer is considering officially retiring.Earlier today (July 6), Deadline published the full letter from Ruldoph, which was addressed to Spears’ co-conservators Jamie Spears and Jodi Montgomery, the latter appointed by court.