Despite the recent efforts of the #FreeBritney movement, Britney Spears' father will remain as her conservator.

In the&nbsp;recent&nbsp;New York Times&nbsp;documentary&nbsp;<a href="https://www.lofficielusa.com/pop-culture/framing-britney-spears-new-documentary-hulu" target="_blank">Framing&nbsp;Britney Spears</a>, filmmakers documented&nbsp; decades-long abuse the singer has endured at the hands of the media, other celebrities, and&nbsp;her family, namely her father Jamie who has been her legal conservator since 2008. For many fans, this wasn&#39;t news. The <a href="https://www.lofficielusa.com/music/britney-spears-speaks-after-hulu-documentary-framing-britney-spears" target="_blank">#FreeBritney</a> movement has been a growing social media campaign dedicated to creating awareness for <a href="https://www.lofficielusa.com/fashion/britney-spears-y2k-fashion-juicy-tracksuit" target="_blank">Spears</a>&#39; plight and ongoing legal battle to win back control of her own financial and legal decisions. Unfortunately, despite early reports, yesterday&#39;s courtroom hearing did not change Jamie&#39;s legal holding&#39;s over his daughter&#39;s estate.

In the hearing, Britney&#39;s lawyer Samuel Ingham III argued with Jamie&#39;s attorney&nbsp;Vivian Lee Thoreen about the overall language of Ingham&#39;s filed petition. According to Thoreen, the document did not request to &quot;modify, reduce, or eliminate&quot; Jamie&#39;s control over her estate.

Ingham&#39;s conceded that he could have structured the language in a way that requested conservatorship of&nbsp;Bessemer Trust, Britney&#39;s other co-conversator, but did not because he believes both Jamie and Bessemer Trust should be able to divide their responsibilities over Britney&#39;s estate alone. He explained, &quot;It is, to me, reasonable that the two conservators should be able to figure out together without adding third parties to the mix how the investments are going to be handled,&rdquo; Ingham said in the hearing.&quot;

Thoreen continued to remind the court that Britney, herself, requested her father as her sole conservator. However, Ingham noted that it&#39;s &quot;no secret&quot; that the &quot;Toxic&quot; singer &quot;does not want her father as co-conservator.&quot; However, he&nbsp;also explained that Jamie&#39;s&nbsp;removal process was a separate matter and that the court has already &quot;declined to remove him on a speaking motion basis.&quot;

Ingham asserted his belief that Jamie and Bessemer Trust should be able to &quot;come up with a timetable to come up with an investment plan and proposed budget for my client.&quot; He continued, &ldquo;Mr. Spears should not retain the ability to pull the plug and hand the investments to somebody else. He agreed to work with Bessemer and I think that they should be able to work together to figure this out.&rdquo;

Future court dates have been set for March&nbsp;17 and April 27.

Britney Spears' Father Retains Conservatorship in Court

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