Britney Spears’s manager resigns, says singer plans to “officially retire”

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‘ former bodyguard has come forward with damning new allegations about her treatment under the watchful eye of her father Jamie Spears early on in her conservatorship.

Britney Spears has filed a court petition in which she argued that her daughter should be allowed to choose her own layer.Lynne Spears submitted the petition in a Los Angeles court this week, reports the BBC, days after the singer’s longtime manager announced he is stepping down from his role.In the documents it says that Britney “must be allowed to consult with counsel of her choosing”.The news follows an ongoing fallout over Britney’s conservatorship, which she has been legally bound by since

Lynne Spears is asking the judge in Britney Spears' conservatorship case to allow her daughter to hire her own non-court-appointed lawyer. According to a petition obtained by ET, Lynne filed court documents on Wednesday to take the necessary steps to end Britney's conservatorship.

Britney Spears‘ mom, Lynne Spears, is supporting the pop star in her ongoing conservatorship battle. In court documents filed on July 6 and obtained by HollywoodLife, Lynne, 66, requested that Britney, 39, be allowed to hire her own private lawyer — something she is currently unable to do under her strict conservatorship.

Britney Spears' legal team will likely be changing.

Britney Spears' temporary conservator of her person, Jodi Montgomery, has no plans to resign from her role in the singer's ongoing conservatorship at this time.Lauriann Wright, an attorney for Jodi, released a new statement to ET on Tuesday, which claims her client was asked by Britney to «continue to serve» as conservator even after the pop star's explosive testimony to the court on June 23.

The fallout from Britney Spears’ court testimony continued on Tuesday with the resignation of her longtime manager Larry Rudolph.

things are getting serious for Britney Spears’ team, now that her longtime manager Larry Rudolph and her lawyer Sam Ingham have resigned amid the controversy surrounding the singer’s conservatorship.Rudolph released a letter of resignation, originally sent to the singer’s co-conservators, Britney’s father Jamie Spears and attorney Jodi Montgomery, explaining his decision to leave, after working as her manager for most of Britney’s career in the entertainment industry.He also wanted to make sure

The case continues. Britney Spears‘ manager Larry Rudolph resigned on Monday, July 5, a week after the “…Oops I Did It Again” singer told a judge that her team “should be in jail” for her “abusive” conservatorship.

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.

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 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.

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

Larry Rudolph, who has represented Britney Spears for much of her 25-year career, is stepping down as her manager. In a letter to the singer’s father, Jamie Spears, and attorney Jodi Montgomery, co-executor of Spears, who has been under conservatorship since 2008, Rudolph cites the singer’s “intention to officially retire” as the reason for his resignation.