Jedward can't hide their excitement as they attend the Free Britney rally in LA

Jedward couldn’t hide their excitement as they attended the Free Britney rally in LA on Friday.

Twins John and Edward Grimes, 30, took to the streets with thousands of other people as the world awaited the decision on the singer’s conservatorship battle. 

For nearly 14 years, Britney, 39, has not been in control of her life or $60 million fortune, but a judge has now ruled that it is no longer necessary. 

Happy: Jedward couldn’t hide their excitement as they attended the Free Britney rally in LA on Friday

Jedward looked typically outlandish in leather jackets with silver chain detailing as they snapped selfies and chatted to other Britney fans. 

Sharing a snap at the event the boys wrote on Instagram: ‘Britney is Free ❤️ Human Rights for Britney Spears! We’re here outside the courthouse in LA to show our support! 

‘She deserves her Freedom! She inspired us to be popstars! This movement is changing the Law for people in conservatorships! 

Stars: Twins John and Edward Grimes, 30, took to the streets with thousands of other people as the world awaited the decision on the singer’s conservatorship battle

‘It was an overwhelming moment of emotions outside the courthouse today! It was historical! The Queen of Pop Britney Spears is free now to get married and we hope she has the baby girl she deserves #freebritney.’

For nearly 14 years, Spears has not been in control of her life or $60 million fortune. 

‘The court finds that the conservatorship of the person and estate of Britney Jean Spears is no longer required,’ Judge Brenda Penny told a LA Superior court hearing – where Britney did not appear.

Sharing a snap at the event the boys wrote on Instagram: ‘Britney is Free ❤️ Human Rights for Britney Spears! We’re here outside the courthouse in LA to show our support!’

‘Therefore, as of today, the conservatorship is hereby terminated.’ 

Judge Penny’s decision to dissolve the much-maligned legal arrangement comes two months after she fired the star’s dad, Jamie Spears, as the $16,000-a-month conservatorship boss who pulled the strings on his daughter’s career and welfare. 

During Friday’s 30-minute hearing, Britney’s attorney, Mathew Rosengart told Judge Penny that the singer had repeatedly testified and declared in court filings that she ‘wants her life back and she wants this conservatorship to end.’

Out and about: Jedward looked typically outlandish in leather jackets with silver chain detailing as they snapped selfies and chatted to other Britney fans

And Rosengart also pointed out that even her father Jamie had said in court documents that he ‘believes the conservatorship should be terminated without reservation or exception.’

Rosengart added: ‘The conservatorship should end now. There is no reason for another second of delay.’ 

Rosengart told the court that, earlier on Friday, temporary conservator Zabel had filed a ‘termination care plan’ under seal with the court, detailing how over the next few weeks he will tie up the remaining administrative ends of the conservatorship and transfer all assets to Britney’s trust.

On the streets: The dynamic duo flew over to the US for the march and to await the results 

Britney’s conservatorship was split into two parts – the estate and the person. Zabel is winding up the estate part of the conservatorship.

Meanwhile the conservator of her person – long-time caregiver Jodi Montgomery – was also in complete agreement with the order to dissolve the conservatorship.

‘There is no reason why Britney can’t have a happy, fulfilling life after termination of this conservatorship,’ Montgomery’s attorney, Laurianne Wright told the court.

Now, Jamie could face a major civil lawsuit – or even criminal charges – after Rosengart, accused him of ‘mismanaging’ her finances, profiting from the conservatorship and illegally monitoring and electronically spying on her, even in her bedroom.

At last: For nearly 14 years, Britney, 39, has not been in control of her life or $60 million fortune, but a judge has now ruled that it is no longer necessary