Britney Spears’ longtime supervisor Larry Rudolph resigns, citing singer’s need to retire

“It has been over 2 1/2 years since Britney and I final communicated, at which era she knowledgeable me she wished to take an indefinite work hiatus,” Rudolph wrote within the letter first obtained by Deadline. “Earlier at this time, I grew to become conscious that Britney had been voicing her intention to formally retire.”

The letter went on to say, “As you recognize, I’ve by no means been part of the conservatorship nor its operations, so I’m not aware about many of those particulars. I used to be initially employed at Britney’s request to assist handle and help her along with her profession. And as her supervisor, I consider it’s in Britney’s greatest curiosity for me to resign from her workforce as my skilled companies are not wanted.

“Please settle for this letter as my formal resignation.

“I’ll at all times be extremely happy with what we completed over our 25 years collectively. I want Britney all of the well being and happiness on the planet, and I will be there for her if she ever wants me once more, simply as I at all times have been.”

Rudolph has labored with the singer since she rose to worldwide stardom along with her breakout single, “Child One Extra Time,” in 1995. Rudolph has additionally managed different artists, together with Miley Cyrus, Toni Braxton and Justin Timberlake.

The subsequent court docket listening to is scheduled for July 14.