Sherine Ebadi: Last News

FINALLY!!

Britney Spears' father has denied claims he set up hidden recording devices in her bedroom during her conservatorship. Jamie Spears had been accused of planting the devices during the months of testimony that led to the end of his control over his daughter's estate.

Jamie Spears is fighting back against some pretty sketchy allegations made against him!

A former FBI agent is corroborating claims that Jamie Spears spied on his daughter Britney during the course of her conservatorship, according to new legal documents filed by the pop star's lawyer.Britney's lawyer, Mathew Rosengart, filed a declaration on behalf of the 40-year-old from ex-FBI agent Sherine Ebadi who backed assertions that Jamie instructed Black Box Security'to place a secret recording device in Ms. Spears's bedroom,' E! News reported.Attorneys for Britney Spears hired the former federal agent, who currently oversees forensic investigations for a private firm, to look into troubling allegations leveled by a former security company employee tasked with looking after the star.

Britney Spears has accused her father of paying a security team to track the locations of those close to the singer.As reported by The New York Times, Spears lawyer claimed in court papers filed yesterday (January 18) that the star’s dad, Jamie Spears, had committed financial misconduct on a number of occasions over several years.Jamie was suspended from his role as his daughter’s conservator by a judge last September, with the conservatorship then being terminated completely in November after 13 years.Last month, it was reported that Jamie had asked Britney to cover his ongoing legal costs – a request the singer’s attorney Mathew Rosengart called “an abomination” and “legally meritless”.Now, in an effort to block Jamie’s plea, Britney’s lawyer has made various accusations of financial improprieties against him and others involved with the conservatorship.Among them is the allegation that Jamie paid almost $6million (£4.4m) from Britney’s estate to a security firm that obtained private phone records for the singer’s mother and others and obtained GPS “ping data” to track the locations of people close to the star.Per The New York Times‘ article, lawyer Mathew S Rosengart referred to several revelations about the handling of the conservatorship which were first reported by the outlet last September.He also cited new findings from Sherine Ebadi, an investigator at Kroll and a former FBI agent retained by Britney’s legal team.