Britney Spears’ new lawyer says unless Jamie Spears resigns, his firm will move ‘aggressively and expeditiously’

Britney Spears has asked a Los Angeles court to have her father Jamie Spears moved from her conservatorship immediately in new court documents filed on Thursday. Spears' attorney Mathew Rosengart filed an ex parte application on Aug.

Britney Spears‘ new attorney has filed a petition to remove her father Jamie as conservator.The singer’s lawyer, Mathew Rosengart, filed the petition in a Los Angeles court yesterday (July 26). As the New York Times reports, Rosengart’s filing cites a section of the probate code which gives the court the power to remove a conservator if it “is in the best interests” of the conservatee.He added that “serious questions abound concerning Mr.

Britney Spears has filed for a second time to remove her father Jamie Spears from her 13-year conservatorship.The documents were filed privately but later revealed on Monday when her new lawyer, Mathew S.

Elizabeth Wagmeister Senior CorrespondentAfter 13 years of being silenced, Britney Spears’ voice has been heard around the world.

Britney Spears’ new attorney, Mathew Rosengart, has declared he’s working “aggressively and expeditiously” to have the singer’s father, Jamie Spears, removed as her conservator.Rosengart – a former federal prosecutor who’d previously worked with Sean Penn and Steven Spielberg – was appointed Spears’ lawyer last week, after a judge granted the singer permission to appoint her own legal representation in the legal battle over her conservatorship.Following a brief hearing in the Los Angeles

Britney Spears‘ new lawyer, Mathew Rosengart, vowed to fight for the pop star’s freedom and remove her father, Jamie Spears, from her conservatorship.

The first husband of Britney Spears, Jason Alexander, has claimed that her team put a stop to their marriage by misleading him into agreeing to sign an annulment.

confirmed as the singer’s new representative on Wednesday, attending the latest hearing in Los Angeles. He replaces Samuel Ingham, the man appointed by the court in 2008 to serve Spears but who she criticised in June for not doing enough to help her end the conservatorship.

A judge allowed Britney Spears to hire an attorney of her choosing at a hearing Wednesday in which she broke down in tears after describing the “cruelty” of her conservatorship.

During an emotional hearing in Los Angeles, a judge has ruled that singer Britney Spears will now be able to appoint her own lawyer for her conservatorship case.

During the latest hearing for Britney Spears' ongoing conservatorship case on Wednesday, the 39-year-old singer addressed the court again. Speaking over the phone, Britney got emotional, crying as she told Los Angeles judge Brenda Penny that she wants her father, Jamie Spears, charged with conservatorship abuse.Judge Penny also granted Britney approval to hire her own legal counsel for the conservatorship case, a request the singer made during her testimony at a hearing on June 23.

Britney Spears’ wish to choose her own lawyer in the legal battle over her conservatorship.In a landmark 24-minute testimony addressing a Los Angeles court last month, Spears called for the end of her “abusive” conservatorship and told the judge that she wanted to choose her own lawyer.Though she had built a personal relationship with her court-appointed attorney, Samuel Ingham III, Spears told the court that “I haven’t really had the opportunity by my own self to actually handpick my own lawyer

Britney Spears donned a seductive maid outfit in a series of photos on July 13. The pop star, 39, shared two photos in the black costume with yellow ruffles against a red backdrop on Instagram on Tuesday. She captioned the IG post with a series of red high heels emojis.

Framing Britney Spears, the New York Times documentary that brought renewed attention to the pop singer’s conservatorship, earned an Emmy nomination today for Outstanding Documentary or Nonfiction Special.

Britney Spears about representing her in her conservatorship battle, and plans to attend a hearing in Los Angeles on Wednesday, according to reports in the New York Times and TMZ over the weekend.