American pop star Britney Spears, who is embroiled in a conservatorship battle with her father James Parnell Spears, now has to part ways with her manager of over two decades Larry Rudolph. However, the celebrity manager who has been with the musician right from her raging success days back in the 90s, wishes Spears ‘all the health and happiness in the world’.

 
In a now public letter to Spears’ conservators—dad Jamie Spears and Jodi Montgomery—he wrote, “It has been over 2 1/2 years since Britney and I last communicated, at which time she informed me she wanted to take an indefinite work hiatus. Earlier today, I became aware that Britney had been voicing her intention to officially retire. 
As you know, I have never been a part of the conservatorship nor its operations, so 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. 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.” The letter was first published by an American magazine/reality legal show. &nbsp;

 
His decision comes amid furore surrounding Spears in the recent past. For the uninitiated, Spears has been living under a court-appointed conservatorship that prevents her freedom on the grounds of mental health.&nbsp;

 
Last month, Spears appeared in front of a court hearing and declared that the conservatorship is ‘abusive’. The week after, a judge denied her request to have her father Jamie Spears removed from the conservatorship arrangement. &nbsp;Bessemer Trust, the wealth management firm that has been working with Spears as a court-appointed co-conservator since 2020, has opted out of the arrangement as ‘the conservatee claimed irreparable harm to her interests’ under her terms.&nbsp;

 
If the story around Britney retiring holds any truth, then it would be the end of an era of one of the biggest musicians in American history who has courted several controversies throughout her glorious years.&nbsp;

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American pop star Britney Spears, who is embroiled in a conservatorship battle with her father James Parnell Spears, now has to part ways with her manager of over two decades Larry Rudolph.

American pop star Britney Spears, who is embroiled in a conservatorship battle with her father James Parnell Spears, now has to part ways with her manager of over two decades Larry Rudolph. However, the celebrity manager who has been with the musician right from her raging success days back in the 90s, wishes Spears ‘all the health and happiness in the world’. In a now public letter to Spears’ conservators—dad Jamie Spears and Jodi Montgomery—he wrote, “It has been over 2 1/2 years since Britney and I last communicated, at which time she informed me she wanted to take an indefinite work hiatus. Earlier today, I became aware that Britney had been voicing her intention to officially retire. As you know, I have never been a part of the conservatorship nor its operations, so 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. 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.” The letter was first published by an American magazine/reality legal show. His decision comes amid furore surrounding Spears in the recent past. For the uninitiated, Spears has been living under a court-appointed conservatorship that prevents her freedom on the grounds of mental health. Last month, Spears appeared in front of a court hearing and declared that the conservatorship is ‘abusive’. The week after, a judge denied her request to have her father Jamie Spears removed from the conservatorship arrangement. Bessemer Trust, the wealth management firm that has been working with Spears as a court-appointed co-conservator since 2020, has opted out of the arrangement as ‘the conservatee claimed irreparable harm to her interests’ under her terms. If the story around Britney retiring holds any truth, then it would be the end of an era of one of the biggest musicians in American history who has courted several controversies throughout her glorious years.

Britney Spears’ manager of over 21 years, Larry Rudolph, quits; hints she is retiring

The longtime manager for <a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/britney-spears-granted-restraining-order-against-parasite-ex-manager-217264">Britney Spears </a>voiced concern about her mental health on Wednesday, saying he believes the pop singer should not return to performing at a planned Las Vegas residency in the near term "and possibly never again."

In January, Spears suspended plans for a new show set to run in Vegas from February to August after her father became seriously ill following a ruptured colon.

Last month, she spent time in a mental health facility, saying she needed "a little me time."

Larry Rudolph, in remarks to celebrity website TMZ, Variety and Entertainment Tonight, said the "Stronger" singer had not called him in months.

But he told TMZ; "As the person who guides her career - based on the information I and all of the professionals who work with her are being told on a need-to-know basis - from what I have gathered it`s clear to me she should not be going back to do this Vegas residency, not in the near future and possibly never again," Rudolph told TMZ.

"I don't want her to work again till she's ready, physically, mentally and passionately," Rudolph added. "If that time never comes again, it will never come again. I have no desire or ability to make her work again."

Other representatives for Spears, 37, did not immediately return a request for comment.

Her father, Jamie Spears, is credited with reviving her career after her life spiralled out of control in 2007-08. He remains the court-approved conservator of her business affairs.

Spears became a teen pop phenomenon in 1999 with her debut single "...Baby One More Time" and subsequent hits like "Oops! ... I Did It Again."&nbsp;

She made a comeback in late 2008 with the album and world tour "Circus" and has performed in Las Vegas since 2014.

"Last summer, when she wanted to tour, she called me every day. She was excited," Rudolph told TMZ. "She hasn't&nbsp;called me in months. Crickets. She clearly doesn't want to perform now."

The longtime manager for Britney Spears voiced concern about her mental health on Wednesday, saying he believes the pop singer should not return to performing at a planned Las Vegas residency in the near term "and possibly never again.

The longtime manager for Britney Spears voiced concern about her mental health on Wednesday, saying he believes the pop singer should not return to performing at a planned Las Vegas residency in the near term "and possibly never again." In January, Spears suspended plans for a new show set to run in Vegas from February to August after her father became seriously ill following a ruptured colon. Last month, she spent time in a mental health facility, saying she needed "a little me time." Larry Rudolph, in remarks to celebrity website TMZ, Variety and Entertainment Tonight, said the "Stronger" singer had not called him in months. But he told TMZ; "As the person who guides her career - based on the information I and all of the professionals who work with her are being told on a need-to-know basis - from what I have gathered it`s clear to me she should not be going back to do this Vegas residency, not in the near future and possibly never again," Rudolph told TMZ. "I don't want her to work again till she's ready, physically, mentally and passionately," Rudolph added. "If that time never comes again, it will never come again. I have no desire or ability to make her work again." Other representatives for Spears, 37, did not immediately return a request for comment. Her father, Jamie Spears, is credited with reviving her career after her life spiralled out of control in 2007-08. He remains the court-approved conservator of her business affairs. Spears became a teen pop phenomenon in 1999 with her debut single "...Baby One More Time" and subsequent hits like "Oops! ... I Did It Again." She made a comeback in late 2008 with the album and world tour "Circus" and has performed in Las Vegas since 2014. "Last summer, when she wanted to tour, she called me every day. She was excited," Rudolph told TMZ. "She hasn't called me in months. Crickets. She clearly doesn't want to perform now."

Britney Spears may never work again, says her longtime manager

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Britney Spears’ manager of over 21 years, Larry Rudolph, quits; hints she is retiring

Britney Spears may never work again, says her longtime manager