Seems like the ace in the hole needed is either a sympathetic or negligent judge, to disregard or paper over matters that would challenge the arrangement.
Overwhelming evidence of abuse, exploitation, and/or fraud perpetrated against Britney Spears,
would be helpful.
A probate judge can be just one of many broken systems
When one judge presides over a conservatorship or guardianship case–with no trial by jury–that's just one issue of a broken 'justice' system. If you think
qualified immunity doctrine for a (corrupt) police officer gives them free rein to use excessive force with impunity, I get the sense that
judicial discretion for a (corrupt) judge's
judicial discretion is akin to (corrupt) police officer's
qualified immunity.
(I used the partial quote of, "free rein to use excessive force with impunity" from an article, "States tackling 'qualified immunity' for police as Congress squabbles over the issue," by Emma Tucker, CNN, 23 Apr 2021)
One judge rules in a conservatorship/guardianship probate system, and their decision can make something 'legal'
A judge is supposed to act with due diligence, follow the rule of law, and fulfill their honorable power of judicial discretion.
I'd be surprised if judge Brenda Penny rules to end Britney Spears' conservatorship in today's (Wed., 14 July 2021) closed court proceeding. There's a lot to consider before making that ruling.
Abusers will shield themselves and others from transparency, traceability and accountability.
There's a lot at stake trying to get out of a conservatorship/guardianship. Abusers don't want to get caught. There are many broken & corrupt systems.
From the
Netflix movie,
I Care a Lot, as it relates to starting a "guardianship grift" company that Roman proposes to Marla:
[Roman] Not just one company, a corporation with 80 different companies, all registered offshore, charging each other invoices, burying profit. A real estate arm, a legal arm, a training arm, a medical arm, a pharmaceutical arm.
[Marla] Our own chain of care homes.
...and...
[Marla] How do we trust each other?
[Roman] If we make each other rich, the trust will follow. … So, are you in?
In cases of abusive, exploitive, and/or fraudulent conservatorships/guardianships, the conservatee/ward usually only gets out of their conservatorship/guardianship by dying.
Family and friends experience mental anguish and trauma, too. They were likely unable to protect, save, or see their loved one, without fear of unjust retaliation by cruel, wicked, sadistic abusers. Family and friends are robbed of their rightful inheritance and time with their loved one.
Abusers can control pretty much every aspect of a conservatee or ward. The abusers can isolate the conservatee/ward, take their money, possessions, control who they can and cannot see, and ultimately take the conservatee's/ward's life.
Abusers can be cruel and sadistic, deriving pleasure from their unchecked power as they watch the life drain from their conservatee or ward.
