Max Mamby/Indigo/Getty ImagesThe BBC believes Andrew Mountbatten Windsor is not going to have to go away the Royal Lodge instantly and will transfer to Sandringham by the tip of the New Year.
On Thursday, King Charles moved to strip his youthful brother of his titles and honors and kick him out of his 30-room mansion in Windsor. He would transfer to an property on the King's Norfolk property, paid for by the monarch.
The dramatic assertion comes after months of strain on Andrew's personal life, as his relationship with disgraced pedophile financier Jeffrey Epstein continues to roil the royal household. Andrew has all the time denied any wrongdoing.
Downing Street mentioned Sir Keir Starmer “fully supports” the palace's choice, and reiterated Buckingham Palace's assertion of help for Epstein's victims.
Buckingham Palace has mentioned the transfer from the Royal Lodge at Windsor to Sandringham will happen “as soon as possible and practical”.
But in line with royal sources, delaying Andrew's go to till the New Year will save him the embarrassment of being in Sandringham over Christmas – the place the royal household historically collect for the festive season.
Andrew would transfer to an undisclosed privately owned property, with residences funded by the king who would additionally make personal monetary provisions for his brother.
Sandringham was bought in 1862 as a non-public nation retreat by the then Prince of Wales, who later grew to become Edward VII.

It is known that the removing step was taken by the king in view of the intense lapses in judgment made by his brother and his choice was supported by the royal household.
On Friday, the federal government mentioned it had no plans to move laws to formally take away Andrew from the road of succession – the one important put up he retains.
The titles which can be being stripped from him are: Prince, Duke of York, Earl of Inverness, Baron Killileigh. And he’ll now not have the fitting to be known as His Royal Highness. The honors of the Order of the Garter and Knight Grand Cross of the Victorian Order may also be eliminated.
The King despatched a Royal Warrant to the Lord Chancellor to take away Andrew from the record of friends, the place he was listed as Duke of York.
He is ranked eighth among the many claimants to the throne however there are requires laws to be launched to stop any risk of him turning into king.
This could be finished legally by Parliament, nevertheless it must be agreed to by all of the realms of the Commonwealth, as it will additionally have an effect on their succession strains.
Max Mamby/Indigo/Getty ImagesAndrew's ex-wife Sarah Ferguson, previously often known as the Duchess of York, will make her personal dwelling preparations.
The former prince and Ferguson have been divorced because the mid-Nineteen Nineties, however in recent times they lived collectively at Royal Lodge.
In addition to her ex-husband, Ferguson herself has attracted controversy.
final month, Many charities eliminated him from the place of patron or ambassador. A 2011 e-mail revealed that she known as intercourse offender Jeffrey Epstein her “best friend.”
Their daughters, Beatrice, 37, and Eugenie, 35, are at present non-working royals, and can retain their titles as princesses, according to King George V's Letters Patent of 1917.
Their positions within the line of succession may also stay the identical, with Beatrice ninth and Eugenie twelfth.
The controversy surrounding Andrew has been occurring for years, nevertheless it reached its peak when Virginia Giuffre accused him of sexually assaulting her once they have been youngsters.
Andrew has vehemently denied the allegations. She paid thousands and thousands to settle a civil case with him in 2022, regardless of insisting that she didn’t keep in mind assembly him.
Emily Michot/Miami Herald/Tribune News Service by way of Getty ImagesOn Friday, court docket paperwork have been printed exhibiting Andrew mentioned it will be “great to meet in person” with Epstein after the pedophile was launched from jail for soliciting prostitution from a minor.
In an e-mail dated April 15, 2010, Epstein urged that the then-prince ought to meet with American banker Jess Staley, Andrew mentioned that he was not ready to take action on account of his schedule.
“I have no immediate plans to go to New York but I think I should at some stage soon,” he instructed Epstein.
“I'll look and see if I can make a few days before the summer.
“It would be nice to meet in person.”
The pair were later photographed together at a meeting in New York's Central Park in December 2010, with Andrew claiming in his 2019 Newsnight interview that this was the breaking point of their friendship.

Virginia Giuffre's family said She “gave birth to a prince” After the king's decision.
His brother Sky Roberts called for Andrew to be “investigated” and said the king's decision to remove his titles “is not enough, in the sense that he is still walking around as a free man”.
“I mean, we shouldn't be naïve that he won't be here on the side of the road, he's still in a very, let's say, comfortable place… He should be checked, let's put it that way,” he told Sky News.
Britain's Trade Minister Chris Bryant told the BBC that Andrew should go to the US to answer questions about Epstein's crimes if asked.
He said, “I think, like any ordinary member of the public, if there were requests like this from another jurisdiction, I would expect any decent-minded person to comply with that request.”
Gloria Allred, who has represented Jeffrey Epstein's victims, said Andrew losing his title and lavish home was “long overdue” and “certainly welcome”.
The American lawyer said, “This is a man who should no longer walk with dignity. He should be ashamed of himself.”
Ms Allred has long called on Andrew to speak to US law enforcement “under oath” about his former pal Epstein – one thing he has “refused” to take action far, she mentioned.
The Metropolitan Police beforehand mentioned it was “actively” investigating media studies that Andrew had tried to acquire private details about his accuser Ms Giuffre by her police safety.
With inputs from BBC


