If what people are saying about Britney Spears are true and she is still dealing with massive mental health issues, is it likely that she'll be returned to her conservatorship? After all, some would say these mental health troubles started to manifest when her conservatorship ended.
But no.
The U.S. Sun can exclusively disclose that Britney Spears will not be automatically placed back under conservatorship if her mental health or marriage falter.
In an exclusive interview with The U.S. Sun, Cristina Perez, a TV judge and law graduate, stated that "extraordinary" circumstances would be required for a Los Angeles court to return control of the celebrity's life to her parents, spouse, or friend. Perez addressed fan concerns that Britney could lose control of her life a second time due to mental health concerns and rumored marital issues with spouse Sam Asghari.
She insisted that authorities and a magistrate in Los Angeles would need "actual evidence" that she was incapable of caring for herself or posed a threat to herself or others in order to take away her hard-won independence. Dad Jamie asserted in court documents that the 13-year conservatorship was "necessary" because "her life was in shambles and she was suffering from physical, emotional, mental, and financial distress."
Some family members have expressed concern to U.S. media outlets that Britney may be heading down a dark path and experiencing emotional and mental issues. However, Perez, who presided over cases on the television programs La Corte del Pueblo and La Corte de Familia, acknowledges that media claims will not affect Britney's ability to control her own life.
At the LA Center for Law and Justice's Celebrating Survivors Gala, she stated that because she's already been released, only some extraordinary circumstance can place her back in. The circumstance had to be something that causes her to become incapacitated in some way, not physically, but sufficient evidence that she's not making the right decisions for herself.
TMZ reported in February that Britney was "struggling with her mental health and substance abuse," and a source said she's going to die.
Perez states that substantiation would be required to demonstrate that the singer posed a risk to herself or others. The evidence had to be very persuasive too.
Perez believes that the "objective" Superior Court judge Brenda Penny made the correct decision 18 months ago when she ended the conservatorship. However, Jamie and Lynne find it challenging to regain their parental status. In recent months, Britney's family and associates have questioned whether the court should have ordered her to undergo medical or psychological evaluations.
Perez defended Penny's "appropriate" decision, given that she had spent years examining the star's files and medical reports.
In recent months, there have been numerous concerns regarding the Toxic artist's behavior and lifestyle, with the most recent TMZ Investigates documentary containing profoundly disturbing claims.
According to the Fox show, Britney has "major problems" and frequently remains awake for three days straight on Red Bull, Celsius, coffee, and dandelion tea.
Dr. Drew told TMZ that people with mental illness desire the high from these beverages, despite the fact that it is unhealthy.
In December, Britney's young son Jayden, who has been estranged from his mother for a year alongside his brother Sean, also expressed concern, expressing the hope that she will "get better mentally." Sam Ashgahri, the celebrity's spouse, refuted claims made in the latest documentary on Instagram and insisted that the singer is doing well.
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