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Andrew launches court action against police over Epstein raids
- On Thursday, Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor will appear in the High Court to challenge the legality of search warrants executed during his arrest, a judicial spokesperson confirmed.
- Thames Valley Police arrested Mountbatten-Windsor eight months ago on his 66th birthday on suspicion of misconduct in public office following allegations linked to the Jeffrey Epstein files.
- Warrants issued by the Central Criminal Court allowed police to search his Sandringham Estate residence and former home at Royal Lodge. King Charles stripped his brother of royal titles last year over his association with Epstein.
- Thames Valley Police stated it would be "inappropriate for us to comment further" while legal proceedings regarding the search warrants remain active and the investigation into alleged misconduct continues.
- Mr Justice Hilliard will preside over the private High Court hearing, which focuses on a police application to restrict access to court documents; it remains unclear if Mountbatten-Windsor will attend.
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61 Articles
61 Articles
Was the police search of the estates of Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor lawful in the context of his arrest? The former prince now wants to have this question settled in court.
Britain's former Prince Andrew has filed an appeal at the High Court in London challenging the legality of search warrants at his residences in Windsor and eastern England. Andrew was briefly detained in February on suspicion of abuse of power in connection with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, and the investigation is ongoing.
·Ljubljana, Slovenia
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King Charles' brother doubts the legality of a raid, Reinhard Mey becomes Orpheus on his older days, and Kim Kardashian really has something to say.
·Munich, Germany
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Coverage Details
Total News Sources61
Leaning Left13Leaning Right9Center21Last UpdatedBias Distribution49% Center
Bias Distribution
- 49% of the sources are Center
49% Center
L 30%
C 49%
R 21%
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