Prince Harry, son of King Charles III and self-exiled from the British royal family, has established legal residence in the United States. The Duke of Sussex informed Companies House in London of the change of residence last June, when he and Meghan were asked to leave their home, Frogmore Cottage, in Windsor.
He and the Duchess of Sussex moved to Montecito in California in 2020, after deciding to step down as royals and leave Britain. It was known as 'Megxit' (in reference to Brexit), and the dukes accused the royal family of racism and leaving them aside. Last year he said he still considered the UK home, but that he felt 'forced’ to flee to the U.S. due to concern for the safety of his family. The change of direction was unveiled for its sustainable tourism organization, Travalyst, on Wednesday. Although the date of change indicated was June 29, the day on which the king reportedly asked him to leave. Seven members of the royal family are chosen as advisors to replace the monarch due to illness or absence abroad. To take up the position, family members must be over 18 years of age and domiciled in the United Kingdom. Prince Andrew, Harry, and Princess Eugenie, Andrew's daughter, have been delicately excluded. However, since the king evicted him from Frogmore Cottage, Harry has no permanent residence in Britain. The King added his sister and brother, the Princess Royal and Edward, the Duke of Edinburgh, in the State Councilors Bill 2022. Although a second reading of the bill in the Lords appeared to omit Harry and Andrew from the right to exercise it, without removing them from the list.