It seems that Britney Spears’ baby drama is far from ending, as a new court document released Tuesday revealed that the L.A. County Department of Children and Family Services is still looking into "multiple child abuse and neglect referrals," concerning her two young sons, Jayden James and Sean Preston, People reported.
After a one-week break from Britney’s custody battle, a 300-page worth of documents released by Court Commissioner Scott Gordon revealed that the Los Angeles County Ddepartment of Child and Family Services still have concerns about the safety and welfare of Britney Spears and Kevin Federline’s two toddlers, when they are left in their mother's care.
"Based on its investigation to date, it should be noted that DCFS has concerns of its own regarding the safety and welfare of the children if the children are left in the mother's care," the document read.
"However, although DCFS has interviewed the parents and several witnesses regarding the allegations in the referrals, the investigation is not complete."
Last month, the DCFS filed a motion to access some of the sealed family
court records pertaining to Britney and K-Fed's ongoing custody battle.
The department mentioned that allegations relating to Federline were also being investigated but the documents did not provide details.
"The Sensitive Case Unit ... is currently investigating multiple child abuse and neglect referrals concerning the above-referenced parents and their family," the court filling said. "The referrals are for general neglect and substantial risk."
According to the legal filing, the DCFS requested that the current visitation agreement between the pop singer and her ex-husband should not be altered until the investigation is completed.
Documents also include Britney’s October request to keep the court papers private, particularly those detailing specific custody arrangements, visiting schedules and travel plans: "I try to keep the children’s travel and transportation plans as confidential as possible in order to minimize the chances that unscrupulous journalists will gain unwelcome access to me and the boys."
"Such information greatly increases the chances that the actions of the media could threaten the safety of the children by, for example, causing a traffic accident or by exposing them to criminals who might target them for financial gain."
The mother-of-two was first eyed by the DCFS early last year after she was photographed holding Sean Preston on her lap while driving, and later on when he was diagnosed with a minor skull fracture after he had fallen out of highchair while in his nanny’s care.
Most recently, one of Britney’s former bodyguards requested that Child Services should launch an investigation into her behavior around her kids, citing drug use and other doubtful habits.