Britney Spears’ manager Larry Rudolph resigns, citing singer wants ’to Officially Retire’

Last month, Britney slammed her management in court, alleging to a Los Angeles judge that they "played a huge role in punishing me" alongside her father and "anyone involved in this conservatorship." Britney said, "They should be in jail."

Britney Spears' manager Larry Rudolph resigns, citing singer wants 'to Officially Retire'

Britney Spears. Pic/AFP

Larry Rudolph, the man who managed American singer and songwriter Britney Spears' career since the mid-1990s, has now resigned, citing his client's desire to retire from music.

In a letter obtained by Deadline on Monday, Rudolph told the 'Toxic' singer's co-conservators, her father Jamie Spears and court-appointed conservator Jodi Montgomery, that he was stepping down from his role as Britney's manager.

He said, "Earlier today, I became aware that Britney had been voicing her intention to officially retire. And as her manager, I believe it is in Britney's best interest for me to resign from her team as my professional services are no longer needed."

Rudolph has worked with Britney since 1995, managing her throughout her rise to fame. He's also worked with artists like Aerosmith, Miley Cyrus, Justin Timberlake, Backstreet Boys, 98 Degrees, O-Town, will.i.am, Toni Braxton, Nicole Scherzinger, Swizz Beatz, and Kim Petras.

Also Read: Britney Spears' co-conservator wealth management firm files to resign

But in his statement, Rudolph claimed that he had "never been a part of Spears' conservatorship nor its operations." Rudolph said, "I am not privy to many of these details."

"I was originally hired at Britney's request to help manage and assist her with her career. I will always be incredibly proud of what we accomplished over our 25 years together. I wish Britney all the health and happiness in the world, and I'll be there for her if she ever needs me again, just as I always have been," he added.

Rudolph's resignation comes days after Bessemer Trust, the company that handled Britney's estate alongside Jamie, was granted its request to be removed as the singer's co-conservator.

The company had cited Britney's claim of "irreparable harm to her interests" as their reason for the change, explaining that they had believed Britney "consented" to having them when they joined as co-conservator of her estate in November 2020 and insisting, they played no part in making any decisions since being instated.

The departure leaves Britney's 68-year-old father as the sole conservator of her estate. Montgomery has been the temporary conservator of Britney's person since 2019, a role previously held by Jamie.

Recently, both Jamie and Montgomery have been at odds regarding who is responsible for Britney's "suffering."

Britney recently addressed the court on June 23 for the first time in years, delivering an emotional testimony about the effects of her conservatorship and explained that she wants it to end without an external evaluation.

As per People magazine, during the hearing, Britney was not questioned by her conservators' lawyers, nor have they had the opportunity to rebut her allegations in court. As stated by the judge in June, Britney still needs to file a formal motion to end the conservatorship.

Also Read: Britney Spears: Mental and physical health comes before anything at this point

This story has been sourced from a third party syndicated feed, agencies. Mid-day accepts no responsibility or liability for its dependability, trustworthiness, reliability and data of the text. Mid-day management/mid-day.com reserves the sole right to alter, delete or remove (without notice) the content in its absolute discretion for any reason whatsoever

"Exciting news! Mid-day is now on WhatsApp Channels