Britain’s Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, formerly a prince and Duke of York, will be refused a six-figure compensation settlement for his early expulsion from a 30-room residence on the Windsor estate due to its condition of repair, the crown estate has announced.
The Crown Estate briefed the UK’s Public Accounts Committee (PAC) on the value for money of government projects and services. They stated that an initial assessment of the Royal Lodge indicates that Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor is unlikely to receive compensation for early lease surrender, once dilapidations are taken into account.
The Crown Estate noted that while it does not feel “any compensation is bound to be due,” Andrew would be set to get a six-figure sum of £488,342.21 ($644,336), if “no end-of-tenancy repairs or dilapidations are required.
Because of the controversy surrounding Andrew’s connection with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, King Charles stated in October that Andrew would lose his title as “prince”. He ordered his brother to vacate the home in Windsor Great Park, west of London.
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