Britney Spears BritneyCourtMonday200.jpgThe conservatorship which gives Britney Spears' father control over her personal and financial affairs has been made permanent.

Attorneys for Spears made the request Tuesday afternoon, following a recent medical fitness evaluation. According to her court appointed attorney Samuel Ingham, Britney does not object to the conservatorship being made permanent.

With today's decision, the conservatorship, which was originally scheduled to end on December 2, allows Spears' father Jamie to play a larger role in her career. The court called the move "a necessary and appropriate measure given the complexity of her financial and business entities."

Attorney Jeryll Cohen asked that "the conservators . . . be authorized to enter into entertainment business deals with regards to performance, TV and tours under the medical supervision of professionals." The court will have the authority to perform medical and psychological evaluations of the singer as needed.

Cohen also requested "an 'ethical wall' to protect Mr. Spears so that neither the court, nor Britney can come back to him and question his judgement where his decision for Britney are concerned."

Attorney Gloria Allred, who is not affiliated with the case, said she sees this as a positive development.

"The commissioner must have found that Britney is unable to handle her own affairs. If this is the case, I am glad that she has a family member who is ready, willing and able to do it for her, " Allred told X17online.com