Britney Spears’ curatorship case goes back to court after the release of a controversial documentary

Britney Spears Conservatory dominated the headlines this week following the release of the controversial documentary Framing Britney Spears in the New York Times.

The timing of the release was coincidental, as the 39-year-old pop star’s protracted conservatorship case will return to court on Thursday.

Spears has fought for more autonomy in her life and has tried to take control of her father Jamie Spears, who has been leading the conservatory for over a decade.

It’s her life: Britney Spears’ legal team is expected in a Los Angeles court Thursday for a hearing on the star’s long-standing conservatory, just days after the release of the controversial documentary Framing Britney Spears

Britney’s legal team will appear at a hearing on the conservatorship case in a Los Angeles court, but the star is not expected to attend.

Her list of expensive attorneys tries to convince a judge to permanently remove Jamie Spears as the only curator to control her career, finances and estate.

The pop princess has also worked to disband or detach the entire conservatory.

At the end of the summer of 2020, Britney’s lawyers filed paperwork stating that she was “ strongly opposed ” to her father having control over her estate and finances, TMZ said.

Legal Battle: Her List Of Expensive Lawyers Seeks To Convince A Judge To Permanently Remove Jamie Spears As The Only Curator To Check Her Career, Finances And Legacy

Instead, the singer at the time wished her temporary curator Jodi Montgomery to take on the role permanently.

Jamie was appointed curator for his daughter in 2008 after her very public breakdown. Last year, however, he stepped aside due to ongoing health problems.

Britney’s conservatorship is back in the headlines following the release of Framing Britney Spears, which shed light on her infamous breakdown and subsequent legal battle to manage her career successfully and safely.

Heartbreaking: Jamie was hired as his daughter’s curator in 2008 following her very public breakdown. However, last year he stepped down from the role due to ongoing health issues (pictured in 2006)

While the The Toxic singer didn’t directly address the documentary, she used Twitter to seemingly suggest her story is much more than what Framing Britney Spears got.

“Remember, whatever we think we know about someone’s life is nothing compared to the person who lives behind the lens,” she tweeted.

A major motivation for the changes Britney is seeking in her legal status seemed to be her desire to stop acting.

Back in the Spotlight: Britney’s conservatorship is back in the headlines following the release of Framing Britney Spears, which shed light on her infamous breakdown and subsequent legal battle to manage her career successfully and safely

In November, a pop sensation lawyer told a court that Britney fears her father and refuses to act again until he is removed as her curator.

“My client has informed me that she is afraid of her father,” Britney’s attorney, Samuel D. Ingham, told a judge during a hearing to determine whether another curator should be appointed. She also stated that she will not perform as long as her father is in charge of her career.

The Circus singer has not performed live since October 2018 when she completed the final stages of her Piece of Me Tour after finishing her residency in Las Vegas on December 31, 2017.

In another tweet this week, Spears appeared to address those reports, insisting that while she likes to be on stage, she “ takes the time to learn and be normal ” and “ enjoy the basics of everyday life. ”

Cryptic: While the The Toxic singer didn’t directly address the documentary, she used Twitter to seemingly suggest her story is much more than what Framing Britney Spears got