Tri Star Sports & Entertainment Group, Britney Spears’ former business manager, has refuted the star’s attorneys’ assertions that the corporation was personally engaged in her conservatorship. According to court records acquired by TMZ, Mathew Rosengart stated in the docs that the group misled to the court about not being engaged in Spears’ conservatorship and receiving more than $18 million from her 13-year conservatorship. Scott Edelman, the entertainment company’s lawyer, responded to these claims:
“This is very deceptive. As the evidence clearly shows, the conservatorship was established on the advice of legal counsel, not Tri Star, and was sanctioned by the Court for more than 12 years. Tri Star was not even the conservatorship’s business manager when it was founded.”
Edelman went on to say that once the data are released, all of the claimed fraudulent accusations would be cleared up.
Britney Spears’ father took money from Tri Star Entertainment.
Rosengart also alleged in court filings that before Britney Spears’s father, Jamie Spears, who had been in charge of her conservatorship for 13 years, became her daughter’s temporary guardian, he had withdrawn $40,000 from Tri Star, which was not as large at the time as it is today.
Mathew Rosengart provided another explanation, claiming that Jamie may have made a deal with Tri Star in which he would collect the money as well as Britney’s entertainment firm. Despite the lawyer’s request that the corporation provide all relevant records from that time period, the company has urged the court to prevent the motion.
Despite Tri Star owner Lou Taylor’s alleged denial that her organization was involved in Britney Spears’ conservatorship, Rosengart said differently. The lawyer referred to email communication between Jamie and Taylor in court filings, which stated:
Rosengart also alleged in court filings that before Britney Spears’s father, Jamie Spears, who had been in charge of her conservatorship for 13 years, became her daughter’s temporary guardian, he had withdrawn $40,000 from Tri Star, which was not as large at the time as it is today.
Mathew Rosengart provided another explanation, claiming that Jamie may have made a deal with Tri Star in which he would collect the money as well as Britney’s entertainment firm. Despite the lawyer’s request that the corporation provide all relevant records from that time period, the company has urged the court to prevent the motion. Despite Tri Star owner Lou Taylor’s alleged denial that her organization was involved in Britney Spears’ conservatorship, Rosengart said differently. The lawyer referred to email communication between Jamie and Taylor in court filings, which stated:
This woman Lou Taylor planned on drugging Britney in advance, according to TMZ. pic.twitter.com/j4V55LezWk
— Britney Stan 👰 (@BritneyTheStan) July 2, 2022
Britney Spears’ conservatorship expires in November 2021, yet her legal fights continue. Aside from his charges against Tri Star, Rosengart has consistently accused Jamie Spears. If the records sought by Rosengart become public, the attorney will be able to determine if the entertainment firm had any involvement in Britney Spear’s conservatorship. According to Variety, the next hearing is planned on July 13 in the Los Angeles Superior Courthouse.
