In a stunning turn of events, Prince Andrew has successfully defied King Charles' attempts to evict him from the Royal Lodge, a lavish 90-acre estate in Windsor.

King Charles has officially cut off his brother Prince Andrew’s estimated $1.3 million a year allowance, according to a biography of the new king.

King Charles III isn’t messing around when it comes to his younger brother, Prince Andrew. According to an updated edition of Robert Hardman’s book, Charles III: New King. New Court. The Inside Story,

Prince Andrew has scored a major win in the ongoing battle over his residence, the Royal Lodge. Tensions have been brewing over the disgraced royal’s living situation, and things recently came to a head for Prince Andrew and King Charles when the monarch reportedly cut off his younger brother’s private security and allowance as a last-ditch eviction attempt.

Prince Andrew has secured enough funding to support himself and stay at the Royal Lodge, weeks after King Charles cut him off and ordered him out of the sprawling property, according to reports. Exactly where the Duke of York got the funding remains unclear — his only known source of steady income is a Royal Navy Pension — but the crown’s financial director approved that everything was coming from legitimate sources,

Friends of Prince Andrew were jubilant Friday night after the disgraced duke won the so-called ‘Siege of Royal Lodge,’ successfully defying his brother King Charles’ long-running efforts to kick him out of the extravagant 90-acre property.

Prince Andrew has raised the money needed to continue staying at the Royal Lodge after King Charles had his personal allowance cut, according to a new report. The Duke of York, 64 — whose older brother reportedly instructed the Keeper of the Privy Purse to remove his £1 million ($1.

Prince Andrew has reportedly raised enough money to continue living at the Royal Lodge despite being financially cut off. It’s unknown where the money came from.

Prince Andrew has conjured up enough money to stay at Royal Lodge. His days in the 30-room, grade-II listed house in Windsor Great Park had seemed numbered after his older brother King Charles ramped up efforts to evict him.