The Sussexes no longer have an official residence in the UK, and in early 2023, they were asked to leave Frogmore Cottage, a Grade-II listed property on the Windsor Estate.

More recently, The Heritage Foundation, a conservative think tank in the US, has repeatedly raised questions about Harry’s immigration status. Their concerns stem from his admissions in Spare, where he spoke about using cocaine, marijuana, and psychedelic mushrooms.

The organization is pushing for the US government to release his immigration records to determine whether he disclosed his past drug use, as failing to do so could have impacted his visa eligibility.

However, in September 2024, US judge Carl Nichols ruled that Prince Harry’s visa application would remain confidential.

Just five months after the case appeared to be settled, a lawsuit aiming to unseal Prince Harry’s U.S. immigration records is set to be discussed in court this month.

Despite the legal challenge, the Duke of Sussex likely doesn’t need to worry about deportation—at least, not according to Donald Trump. The former president made it clear he has no interest in sending Harry back to the UK, but not for a reason the prince would appreciate.

When asked about the matter, Trump bluntly stated, “I don’t want to do that.”

Speaking to the New York Post, he elaborated: “I’ll leave him alone. He’s got enough problems with his wife. She’s terrible.”

After taking an unnecessary swipe at Meghan, Trump shifted gears to praise Prince William, saying: “I think William is a great young man.”