Britney Spears hopes to be released from conservatory aged 13
Britney Spears' guardianship, the legal framework that has governed many aspects of her life since 2008, could later be terminated by a judge. The 39-year-old pop star has petitioned the court to end her father's guardianship 13 years ago.
He called it "rude," and fans campaigning for #FreeBritney will likely gather outside the LA court. His father said it was "necessary" but agreed that now was the time to "take back control of his life."
On Monday, the Baby One More Time and Toxic singer told his 35 million followers on Instagram: "I haven't prayed for anything in my life.
"I know I said some things on my Instagram out of anger, and I'm sorry, but I'm only human... and I think you'd think the same if you were me!" The testimony prompted his father to agree to resign after telling the court the deal "traumatized him." She added that she was drugged, forced to act against her will, and prevented from marrying and having more children.
Britney Spears blames her mother for the scholarship. Singer "on cloud nine" after quaestor's decision. Trustees are used for people who cannot make decisions independently and were introduced due to concerns about their mental health. Los Angeles Supreme Court Justice Brenda Penny will consider a termination motion, which any participating parties did not reject.
However, formal termination can be delayed if a judge decides that Britney Spears needs to undergo a mental examination, a standard step before scholarships are terminated. Other medical, legal, or financial barriers can also delay the process. Another hearing is scheduled for December 8 to clarify unresolved financial issues.