What Prince Andrew Will Lose – and What He Won’t

Prince Andrew’sSince a girl accused him of sexually assaulting them as teens, his legal woes were on full display. She filed a lawsuit against him in the United States. His mother. Queen ElizabethAndrew was recently stripped of his HRH status (His Royal Highness), along with his other royal and military titles. This signaled that he would be standing alone in the case without the support from the throne. Though he’s lost quite a lot, there are a few things he won’t lose even if his upcoming court case doesn’t go his way.

Prince Andrew’s Lawsuit Will See Its Day In Court

Prince Andrew tried to dismiss the case, but Virginia Roberts Giuffre still sued him. The judge denied his request. Giuffre claims that the prince sexually assaulted her as a teenager in the sex trafficking ring headed by Jeffrey Epstein, the imprisoned socialite Ghislaine Maxiwell.

Sources anonymous who spoke with the New York Post, PageSix, Andrew is reportedly hoping that the lawsuit will be settled, which is why he’s been freeing up his assets, including settling debts and selling off his Swiss chalet for an estimated $23.7 million. Sources close to the palace told the PostThe suit would be settled by the “least worst option” for Andrew.

What Happens to the Royal Lodge?

Worse comes to worst, however, Andrew won’t be left homeless. In fact, he’ll be able to continue living in his 30-room home, the Royal Lodge in Windsor Great Park that he shares with his ex-wife Sarah Ferguson. Though the home is believed to be worth $40 million (£30 million) on the open market, Andrew signed a 75-year lease in 2003 for a one-off fee of $1.4 million (£1 million) paid to the Crown Estate. That’s about $339 (£250) a week in rent.

What Prince Andrew Will Lose - and What He Won’t
27 March 1948: King George VI retires from the State to live a life of country gentleman and the Royal Lodge in Great Park at Windsor, Bucks. (Photo by Harry Shepherd/Fox Photos/Getty Images

The Crown Estate is a complicated organization that is, essentially, a multimillion-dollar property portfolio owned by the sovereign, currently Queen Elizabeth, though she’s not involved in management decisions. Joe Little is the managing Editor of Majesty magazine explained, “Andrew certainly won’t be made homeless. The lease has been granted.”

Possible Thrown Out of Line Of Succession

His home isn’t the only thing Andrew won’t lose even if the lawsuit is decided against him. Andrew will continue to be the ninth in line for succession to the British Throne despite having lost his HRH styling. Little responded that Andrew could be removed. “Given that he’s gone from second [after older brother Prince Charles] to ninth, this would serve no purpose.”He is basically irrelevant when there are so many people in front of him.

The former royal editor of Sun concurred, adding, “It’s unlikely to happen, ever, because Andrew would be able to argue you can’t just cut him out of the family as it were, like a will.”However, he said that the princess still has some things to lose.

Possible Punishments

“The Queen has done virtually everything that she can do now, but there is one thing left — stripping him of the title of Duke of York and Prince. That would be the ultimate humiliation.” In fact, it’s entirely within the realm of possibility, Larcombe continued, that “the Queen could look at that and make him just ‘Andrew.’”

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