US EditionAndrew police inquiry ‘may expand into corruption offences’
The investigation into Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor may include corruption linked to confidential documents shared with Jeffrey Epstein, police said.
- Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, once Duke of York, is settling into Marsh Farm, a five-bedroom cottage on the Sandringham Estate, with removal vans ferrying his paintings as renovations near completion.
- The US Department of Justice files prompted police to widen their probe into misconduct allegations against Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, following his arrest last month after emails showed he shared confidential documents with Jeffrey Epstein, and the October 2025 order from King Charles to vacate Royal Lodge.
- The Times reported Thames Valley Police may widen the inquiry to alleged corruption offences and are assessing claims Epstein procured a woman to travel to Windsor for sexual purposes in 2010.
- The former duke has repeatedly denied wrongdoing while being released under investigation after 11 hours in custody, and palace sources say the King will meet the costs; his household is now reduced to three aides.
- Locals in Wolferton fret media intrusion and last week over 20 tankers dumped 150,000 gallons of manure nearby, seen as a humiliating downgrade from Royal Lodge.
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9 Articles
UK Police Probe of Disgraced Former Prince Andrew May Widen Beyond Misconduct in Public Office and Branch Out Into the Allegations of Sex Trafficking
Andrew hovering over a woman – presumed Epstein victim – in image relased by US DOJ Will Sex Trafficking allegations be seriously probed? It took British law enforcement decades to move on Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, the favorite son of late Queen Elizabeth II. And only when his endless scandals were threatening the very foundation of the British Monarchy, was he stripped of his titles, arrested and put under criminal investigation for Misconduc…
Disgraced Andrew Prepares for 'Bleak' New Life at Marsh Farm After Royal Lodge Eviction: Report
Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, once Duke of York, is on the cusp of settling into Marsh Farm, a modest five-bedroom cottage on the Sandringham Estate in Norfolk, following his eviction from the opulent Royal Lodge in Windsor. This permanent relocation, accelerated by King Charles's orders amid fresh Jeffrey Epstein scrutiny, caps a grim chapter marked by his arrest on suspicion of misconduct in public office just weeks ago, on 19 February – his 66t…
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