Revealed: How 'wounded' Prince Harry chose the day he and Meghan were evicted ... trends now
Prince Harry chose the day he and Meghan left Frogmore Cottage as the date his formal US residency began, it has been revealed.
The couple reportedly moved out the last of their belongings from the Windsor property - which until then had remained their UK base after they moved to California in 2020 - on June 29 last year.
This is the date that the Duke of Sussex said he began living in America in new business documents disclosed by the Mail yesterday.
Filings published by Companies House for 'Prince Henry Charles Albert David Duke of Sussex' record that his 'New Country/State Usually Resident' is now the USA, while it previously stated the United Kingdom.
Royal experts have said Harry was 'deeply wounded' by his father's order for him and Meghan to leave Frogmore, which had been a wedding gift from Queen Elizabeth, with suggestions that he was making a point by choosing the date.
This is the date that the Duke of Sussex said he began living in America on new business documents disclosed by the Mail yesterday
Royal experts have said Harry was 'deeply wounded' by his father's order for him and Meghan to leave Frogmore Cottage
The Sussexes' mansion is worth $14 million (£11m) and has six bedrooms and seven bathrooms
The publicly-viewable document that shows Prince Harry is now based in the United States
Royal author Phil Dampier told The Sun: 'Charles and William knew it had to be done to emphasise Harry and Meghan were outside The Firm but he probably still thought he could keep a base here. Now he's shown he accepts his life is in the US.'
It comes after Harry revealed earlier this year that he has 'considered' becoming a US citizen, a move which would mean he may have to renounce his titles.
'The thought has crossed my mind but not a high priority right now,' he said on Good Morning America in February.
Pressure has been increasing on Joe Biden's government to release Harry's visa records after campaigners seized on comments made by the American ambassador to London that he would not be deported while the Democrat was president.
The conservative Heritage Foundation think tank in Washington DC, which has gone to court to seek the release of the file, has submitted the remarks made by Jane Hartley as part of its case.
The new details, filed at Companies House for Harry's eco travel venture Travalyst, also raise serious questions about whether he can remain as a Counsellor of State, one of seven members of the Royal Family who can deputise for the Monarch if he is
