Britney Spears may be making a career comeback, but the court thinks she can still use some guidance on that road to redemption.The conservatorship arrangement with her father, Jamie Spears was made permanent, with no objection coming from her.If the terms of the deal remain the same, her dad will continue to oversee her estate, finances, legal affairs and medical care along with attorney Andrew Wallet."The court finds the proposed permanent conservatorship is necessary and appropriate," said Los Angeles Superior Court Commissioner Reva Goetz, who has been presiding over the Spears troubles for the past year.Her attorney informed the court  that his client had requested he not argue with Goetz’s ruling, despite the fact that it’s very unlikely Spears will be able to regain custody of her two sons while her dad is in charge."It certainly makes it more difficult to gain custody of the children because if one court found that she is not capable of taking care of herself and affairs than how is the other court going to find her able to take care of the affairs of two babies," claimed a source.The conservatorship seems to have been made permanent because "the condition that apparently caused temporary conservatorship did not change," she said."The burden now shifts to Britney Spears or her conservator  to prove that she is perfectly capable, rather than the conservator having to prove that she is not capable," "If the court makes it a permanent order, she would have to come into court and show that she no longer needs it. Not that permanent means forever.""The permanent conservatorship doesn’t have a set date to expire," court public information spokeswoman Vania Stuelp said."In order to make it go away, someone has to petition the court. It was supposed to expire on Dec. 31. It’s not anymore."In the meantime, an evaluation detailing Spears’ psychological fortitude has been completed and will remain sealed, Goetz said. Another status hearing has been set for Dec. 22.