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Friday 23 October
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Police used unlawful warrants in former Prince Andrew property seizure, U.K. judge says

United Kingdom
The brief

Justice Nicholas Hilliard said that the Thames Valley Police had made a significant error in applying for the warrant when they searched the properties of the former prince. A judge in London said that a “significant error” had been made in the granting of search warrants in an investigation into Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor. Key points and original sources are listed below.

  • Justice Nicholas Hilliard said that the Thames Valley Police had made a significant error in applying for the warrant when they searched the properties of the former prince.S1
  • A judge in London said that a “significant error” had been made in the granting of search warrants in an investigation into Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor.S2
  • The decision is a significant victory for Andrew, nine months after his arrest on suspicion of misconduct due to his ties to sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.S3S4
  • Mountbatten-Windsor was arrested on Feb. 19, on suspicion of misconduct in public office and police searched two of his homesS6
  • Police accept unlawfulness of warrants obtained to search properties belonging to younger brother of King CharlesS7
Timeline · newest first
2w Huffpost

Search Warrants Used To Seize Property From Ex-Prince Andrew Were Unlawful, Judge Finds

Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor had two homes searched in February after being arrested in relation to his ties to Jeffrey Epstein.

2w Globalnews

Police used unlawful warrants in former Prince Andrew property seizure, U.K. judge says

Justice Nicholas Hilliard said that the Thames Valley Police had made a significant error in applying for the warrant when they searched the properties of the former prince.

2w France 24

Search warrants for former prince Andrew's homes were unlawful, UK court rules

Police who searched the properties of Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor as part of investigations into his links to the late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein have agreed the search warrants w…

2w Nytimes

Warrants to Search Former Prince Andrew’s Properties Were Unlawful, Court Finds

A judge in London said that a “significant error” had been made in the granting of search warrants in an investigation into Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor.

2w Brisbanetimes

Police search warrants for former prince Andrew were unlawful, judge rules

The decision is a significant victory for Andrew, nine months after his arrest on suspicion of misconduct due to his ties to sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.

2w Theage

Police search warrants for former prince Andrew were unlawful, judge rules

The decision is a significant victory for Andrew, nine months after his arrest on suspicion of misconduct due to his ties to sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.

2w Smh

Police search warrants for former prince Andrew were unlawful, judge rules

The decision is a significant victory for Andrew, nine months after his arrest on suspicion of misconduct due to his ties to sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.

2w Smh

Search warrants for former prince quashed after police accept they were unlawful

It is a significant victory for Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, nine months after his arrest on suspicion of misconduct due to his ties to sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.

2w Theglobeandmail

Search warrants used to seize property from former Prince Andrew were unlawful, judge says

Mountbatten-Windsor was arrested on Feb. 19, on suspicion of misconduct in public office and police searched two of his homes

2w Financial Times

Former prince Andrew wins legal challenge over search warrants

Police accept unlawfulness of warrants obtained to search properties belonging to younger brother of King Charles

Police used unlawful warrants in former Prince Andrew property seizure, U.K. judge says

9 outlets 10 reports
The brief

Justice Nicholas Hilliard said that the Thames Valley Police had made a significant error in applying for the warrant when they searched the properties of the former prince. A judge in London said that a “significant error” had been made in the granting of search warrants in an investigation into Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor. Key points and original sources are listed below.

  • Justice Nicholas Hilliard said that the Thames Valley Police had made a significant error in applying for the warrant when they searched the properties of the former prince.S1
  • A judge in London said that a “significant error” had been made in the granting of search warrants in an investigation into Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor.S2
  • The decision is a significant victory for Andrew, nine months after his arrest on suspicion of misconduct due to his ties to sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.S3S4
  • Mountbatten-Windsor was arrested on Feb. 19, on suspicion of misconduct in public office and police searched two of his homesS6
  • Police accept unlawfulness of warrants obtained to search properties belonging to younger brother of King CharlesS7
Timeline · newest first

Sources · 7 citations

S1 Globalnews 1 report · EN
S2 Nytimes 1 report · EN
S3 Brisbanetimes 1 report · EN
S4 Theage 1 report · EN
S5 SmhLead 2 reports · EN
S6 Theglobeandmail 1 report · EN
S7 Financial Times 1 report · EN
+2 more outlets