Britney Spears revealed to her fans she only went out clubbing twice during her residency in Las Vegas

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.

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.

Jamie Lynn Spears is making a new move in court.

New court documents show that Jamie Lynn Spears, Britney Spears's younger sister, is set to become the custodian of the pop star's SJB Revocable Trust.The move comes amid the #FreeBritney movement, in which fans are increasingly scrutinizing the conditions of Britney's conservatorship.Earlier this month, Britney's lawyer told the courts that she "strongly opposed" the return of her father as the head of her conservatorship.Jamie Lynn Spears, the 29-year-old sister of pop star Britney Spears, has

Moves made. Britney Spears’ sister Jamie Lynn was named her trustee amid her conservatorship battle. According to court documents obtained by Us Weekly, Jamie Lynn was named the trustee of her older sister’s trust, the SJB Revocable Trust, on Tuesday, August 25.

Britney Spears‘ sister, Jamie Lynn Spears, has been named as the trustee for her older sister’s finances, as reported by The Blast.According to the publication, new court documents show that Jamie Lynn, 29, has been named the trustee of ‘SJB Revocable Trust’, which was built to protect Britney’s finances.Jamie Lynn’s appointment is reportedly to help ensure that Spears’ money goes to her two children, Sean and Jayden, should she pass away.

Britney Spears‘ father Jamie Spears is pushing to reinstate someone else in his daughter’s finances. The 68-year-old father of the 39-year-old Glory singer submitted a petition to the Superior Court of California on August 19 requesting to have Andrew Wallet, an attorney who handled her finances until 2019, return as co-conservator of her estate, according to reports by People magazine.

Britney Spears has a rare message of gratitude directed at her fanbase amid the height of her conservatorship case!

Britney Spears isn’t the only one who wants to make changes to her conservatorship!

Andrew Wallet, the man who once helped manage Britney Spears’ estate, could return as co-conservator alongside the singer’s father, Jamie Spears, more than a year after Wallet stepped back from his role.Jamie, 68, filed a petition with the Superior Court of California, Los Angeles on Tuesday, August 18, to have the lawyer back as a co-conservator on his 38-year-old daughter’s estate, according to court documents obtained by Us Weekly on Thursday, August 20.The documents list the “Toxic” singer’s

The #FreeBritney movement has really picked up steam recently — but it may be facing another roadblock. 

Look familiar? Jason Allen Alexander is here! Britney’s famous childhood friend turned 55 hour husband (remember her Las Vegas wedding?) is here to support the #FreeBritney movement and rally here in LA.A post shared by E l i z a b e t h

Britney Spears no longer wants her father, Jamie Spears, to have such a tight grip on her career.

Britney Spears requested to remove her father, Jamie Spears, as her conservator, some fans speculated that the move indicated she did not want to end the legal arrangement entirely.

According to new court documents, Britney Spears does not want her father, Jamie Spears, to return to the helm of her long-standing conservatorship. Though Britney doesn't necessarily want her conservatorship to end, she "strongly prefers" that her current stand-in conservator, Jodi Montgomery, be made permanent.