Jamie Spears continues to fight for his right to be his daughter's conservator. In a response to papers filed in federal court Friday by attorney Jon Eardley, Jamie contends in papers today that Britney "does not have the capacity to retain counsel, and for this reason alone" the case must be sent back to superior court.
Eardley is seeking to move the case to the federal level because he believes Britney's rights are not being protected by the Los Angeles court system. As he claims in the declaration, "[Britney] has been denied her fundamental rights to associate with the outside world. The conservatorship has taken away significant liberties from the individual." The pop star's alleged attorney also states that "there are financial issues which involve the possible misappropriation of assets" and that Britney isn't happy with dad Jamie — that there have been verbal attacks by Jamie and that Britney is concerned for her emotional and physical safety.
"Mr. Eardley cannot create a federal question concerning the probate court's application," Jamie stated today in his response.Judge Gutierrez is expected to rule this week on the matter, and the case will most likely be sent back to the Los Angeles Superior Court.
Eardley is seeking to move the case to the federal level because he believes Britney's rights are not being protected by the Los Angeles court system. As he claims in the declaration, "[Britney] has been denied her fundamental rights to associate with the outside world. The conservatorship has taken away significant liberties from the individual." The pop star's alleged attorney also states that "there are financial issues which involve the possible misappropriation of assets" and that Britney isn't happy with dad Jamie — that there have been verbal attacks by Jamie and that Britney is concerned for her emotional and physical safety.
"Mr. Eardley cannot create a federal question concerning the probate court's application," Jamie stated today in his response.Judge Gutierrez is expected to rule this week on the matter, and the case will most likely be sent back to the Los Angeles Superior Court.
Source: Page Six
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