Britney Spears is no longer under a conservatorship.
A California judge ruled in favor of the pop star Friday, saying the conservatorship is "no longer required."
Spears now has full control over her music career, finances and medical decisions for the first time since 2008.
Spears tweeted a video of her fans celebrating the ruling.
"I think I’m gonna cry the rest of the day," she wrote. "Best day ever … praise the Lord … can I get an Amen."
Prior to the hearing, Spears' fiance posted a picture on Instagram of the singer wearing a #FreeBritney t-shirt, a viral grassroots campaign pushing to end the conservatorship.
In stunning court testimony in July, Spears broke down while publicly calling for the court to end the conservatorship. She told a judge that the conservatorship went so far as to force her to take medication and birth control against her will.
"I've told the world I'm happy and OK," Spears said about the arrangement. "I've been in denial. I've been in shock. I am traumatized."
According to NBC News, Spears' attorney formally filed a request to end the conservatorship in October, weeks after the court suspended her father, Jamie Spears, as the conservator of her estate.
Jamie Spears had controlled his daughters' finances since February 2008, when the pop star entered into the agreement after a series of public mental health episodes.
Britney Spears' attorney has claimed that Jamie Spears "profited handsomely" as conservator and granted himself a $16,000-a-month compensation for controlling her funds.
Prior to his removal as conservator of his daughter's estate, Jamie Spears had asked the court to end the conservatorship altogether — though he claimed it wasn't in her best interest to do so.
After Jamie Spears was suspended as conservator of his daughter's estate, public accountant John Zabel took over. Jodi Montgomery is still the conservator of Britney Spears' person and in charge of the singer's personal life.
