A legal expert claims in a new report that the Duke of Sussex 'faces deportation' if he's proven to lie about his history as he may lose protection from President Joe Biden's administration.
- November 18, 2024
AceShowbiz - Donald Trump's victory at the 2024 presidential election may not be good news for Prince Harry and his wife Meghan Markle. A legal expert claims in a new report that the Duke of Sussex "faces deportation" as he may lose protection from President Joe Biden's administration.
Beverly Hills attorney Alphonse Provinziano tells Daily Mail that Harry could spend the next four years of a Trump presidency battling deportation. According to Alphonse, the courts would try to have the prince's visa documents released to see if he admitted to his historic narcotic use.
"One unlikely loser of the 2024 US presidential election is Prince Harry. Trump has repeatedly said that he thinks Harry should not be allowed to stay in the United States since he 'betrayed the Queen' and possibly was not forthcoming about his past drug use on his visa application," the attorney shares.
He continues, "Prince Harry's lawyers will be busy over the next four years, as Trump has made it quite clear that if he returned to office, he would seek to have Harry removed from the country."
According to Alphonse, "the Biden administration had shielded Harry, and a lawsuit by the Heritage Foundation seeking more information was dismissed, but Trump may have the upper hand if it turns out that Harry was not forthcoming about his past drug use on his visa application, although he's admitted it in his autobiography and various interviews over the years."
While Visa applicants must declare whether they have taken drugs, Harry previously admitted in his memoir "Spare" that he took cocaine, marijuana and psychedelic mushrooms when he was younger. "This could be grounds for the government to pursue his deportation," says the lawyer. "The Trump administration had vowed to remove those not here lawfully and Prince Harry may be on the chopping block."
"If it is revealed that Harry misrepresented himself on his application or was granted special accommodations generally unavailable to others with similar histories, there could be a public outcry," Alphonse adds. "It may appear unfair, especially considering the many people who seek lawful entry to the United States and are subject to strict considerations."
