Amanda Bynes became famous for starring in her own Nickelodeon sketch comedy All That and The Amanda Show, the WB sitcom What I Like About You and films such as the 2010 comedy Easy A.

But in 2013, when she was 28 years old, she was placed under a conservatorship after a few erratic incidents, such as allegedly setting fire to a driveway.

Her attorney, David Esquibias says her parents were concerned about her well-being "and it seemed like the right thing to do at the time."

Bynes tweeted that she was diagnosed as bipolar and manic depressive and was on medication and seeing a psychologist and psychiatrist every week.

Now she's 36, and a judge in Southern California has ruled she no longer needs to be cared for by her mother.

The news follows another high-profile termination case by pop star Britney Spears, which highlighted issues of conservatorships, which are generally geared for people with dementia or a cognitive disability.

But Amanda's conservatorship is nothing like Britney's conservatorship," Esquibias told NPR.

Amanda's conservatorship was a collaborative effort with her parents.