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UK ex-prince Andrew search warrants quashed after police accept legal error

London-based judge says error 'does not bring investigation to an end' as police probe disgraced former royal.

Coverage from 2 publishers 2 source reports
Al JazeeraNews24
World
Update summary

What changed in this update

British police on Thursday said that search warrants it secured to search properties linked to King Charles’ younger brother, Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, had been incorrectly granted and must be quashed.

Event intelligence

Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor legal challenge over police search warrants

4 connected story threads

Current state

A London judge has ruled that the search warrants used to raid Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor's homes were unlawful after Thames Valley Police accepted a legal error, but the criminal investigation continues and police have retained the seized material.

Grounded in 5 reports across 5 sources

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In this event Warrants used to search Andrew's homes were unlawful, court says Earlier coverage King's funding for Andrew not to be used for legal action against police Earlier coverage Former Prince Andrew files legal action challenging warrants that led to searches of his homes Earlier coverage
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Source reports

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Al Jazeera

UK ex-prince Andrew search warrants quashed after police accept legal error

Lead source Read at Al Jazeera
World
News24

Ex-prince Andrew search warrants quashed after police admit legal error

British police on Thursday said that search warrants it secured to search properties linked to King Charles’ younger brother, Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, had been incorrectly granted and must be quashed.

Supporting source Read at News24
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