Wendy Williams has reportedly scored a perfect 10 out of 10 on a psychological evaluation, also known as a capacity test, further fueling the controversy surrounding her court-ordered guardianship.

According to sources, Williams, 60, was asked a series of 10 questions to assess her alertness and cognitive function. She answered each one correctly, raising new questions about the necessity of her guardianship. The test was reportedly arranged by a caregiver unaffiliated with her legal conservatorship, following a welfare check conducted by the New York Police Department (NYPD) on Monday.

The NYPD visit came after a note, allegedly written by Williams, was dropped from her window, reading “Help! Wendy!!” Williams has previously stated that she feels trapped under the guardianship and is rarely allowed to leave her assisted living facility.

“I am not allowed to go out. I can call you, but you can’t call me,” she recently told TMZ.

Her case has sparked ongoing debate over conservatorships and guardianship laws, with critics questioning whether she is receiving the care she needs or if her rights are being unjustly restricted.

“This system has failed from top to bottom regarding this guardianship and everybody involved with that,” Williams said. “The system failed. I want my freedom back.”

In addition to her legal battle, Williams has also spoken about a strained relationship with her son, accusing him of misusing her finances.

“My son overstepped his boundaries in terms of me. He was inappropriately using my money without telling me anything about it,” she alleged.

As concerns grow over Williams’ well-being, authorities are now taking a closer look at her case. In addition to the NYPD’s involvement, Adult Protective Services has launched its own investigation into the circumstances surrounding Williams’ legal guardianship and living conditions.

As she continues to fight for her independence, Williams has expressed interest in securing attorney Joe Tacopina to represent her. Tacopina, known for his work in high-profile cases, is reportedly giving serious consideration to taking on her case.

If Tacopina moves forward and the presiding judge does not terminate the guardianship, the legal battle is expected to escalate to a jury trial. A panel of jurors would then determine whether Williams possesses the cognitive ability to regain control over her personal and financial affairs.