Britney Spears Sends Cease & Desist Letter To Sister Jamie Lynn For Upcoming Ill-Timed Book
Britney Spears has sent a legal letter to her younger sister, Jamie Lynn Spears, who is gearing up for the release of her memoir, Things I Should Have Said.
Britney
Spears
has
sent
a
legal
letter
to
her
younger
sister,
Jamie
Lynn
Spears,
who
is
gearing
up
for
the
release
of
her
memoir,
Things
I
Should
Have
Said.
In
the
cease
and
desist
letter
has
Spears
stating
that
she
won't
be
bullied
in
Jamie
Lynn's
new
book.
Spears'
attorney
Mathew
Rosengart
said,
"As
you
know,
I
represent
your
sister
Britney
Spears,
and
I
write
at
her
request
concerning
the
above-referenced
matter,"
Rosengart
wrote
in
the
letter,
which
has
been
obtained
by
Variety.
"We
write
with
some
hesitation
because
the
last
thing
Britney
wants
is
to
bring
more
attention
to
your
ill-timed
book
and
its
misleading
or
outrageous
claims
about
her."
"Although
Britney
has
not
read
and
does
not
intend
to
read
your
book,
she
and
millions
of
her
fans
were
shocked
to
see
how
you
have
exploited
her
for
monetary
gain," the
letter
added,
"She
will
not
tolerate
it,
nor
should
she."
The
letter
references
also
talked
about
the
singer's
conservator
for
13
years.
It
said,
"You
of
all
people
know
the
abuse
and
wrongdoing
Britney
had
to
endure
during
the
conservatorship,
after
initially
growing
up
with
a
'ruinous,'
alcoholic
father."
"In
fact,
your
own
book
reportedly
states
that
your
father
'spent
most
of
my
life
in
that
cycle
of
ruinous
behaviour.
His
bouts
of
drinking
caused
me
periods
of
torment
and
sorrow.'," it
added.
The
letter
comes
after
Spears
and
Lynn
had
a
back-and-forth
on
social
media
amid
during
Jamie
Lynn's
media
tour
for
her
memoir,
Things
I
Should
Have
Said.
Notably,
in
a
television
interview
last
week
with
ABC
News
and
on
a
podcast
interview
Lynn
discussed
the
difficulty
and
pressure
of
growing
up
in
her
famous
sister's
shadow,
which
has
also
been
talked
about
in
the
book.
A
source
says
that
Jamie
Lynn,
nor
her
legal
team,
had
received
the
cease
and
desist
letter
by
the
time
they
saw
it
in
the
press.
The
letter
is
dated
Jan.
17.