"I understand that every story needs a villain, but people have it so wrong here," she said. "This is a story about a fiercely loving, dedicated and loyal father who rescued his daughter from a life threatening situation. People were harming her and they were exploiting her. Jamie saved Britney's life." Thoreen added that her client has aided his daughter in managing her finances since 2008. Jamie's legal team have said that before the conservatorship Britney's estate was worth $2.8 million. It is now worth $60 million.

"Britney's assets were clearly being mismanaged and she was being taken advantage of financially by some of those around her," said Thoreen. "He has collaborated with her to help her regain custody of her children. He has brought her finances back from disaster. And he's created a safe environment for her to live her life the way she wants, away from the media that cause her so much pain." Although Jamie Spears recently lost some rights over his daughter's estate, he has since said he is committed to remaining in the role. "I have and will continue to provide unwavering love and fierce protection against those with self-serving interests and those who seek to harm her or my family," he said. A renewed interest in Britney's conservatorship case was sparked earlier this month following the release of the New York Times' documentary, Framing Britney Spears. The film did not provide any new information but did succinctly present the details of Britney's case against her father, and the intense criticism she experienced at the hands of the media throughout her career. You can watch Framing Britney Spears on NOWTV now.