Prince Andrew is all alone to be haunted by the law since King Charles III has striped him of all his royal titles and patronages.
The former Duke has now become commoner, facing calls to clear himself via law if he's really innocent.
Andrew must not be afraid of facing the law if he believes that all the claims and allegations against him are fabricated and false.
If the former prince does not do so, the law will find and bring him to justice – the scandals and controversies will continue to haunt him until he faces the truth in court
He's no longer shielded by royal privilege, open to being hit with criminal proceedings. He faces increased legal exposure after losing his royal titles.
'Andrew's in a very precarious position now. Without the protection his royal titles gave him, he's more wide open to legal action. The Palace has clearly distanced itself, and he's been left to deal with the fallout over his links to Epstein alone.'
'He is a sitting duck for law enforcement, and very vulnerable. He should be getting a top legal team in place now, a separate source told to RadarOnline.
'Andrew Mountbatten Windsor shall no longer be entitled to hold and enjoy the style, title or attribute of 'Royal Highness' and the titular dignity of 'Prince,' as per Buckingham Palace statement.
Another royal source claimed, 'Andrew has never been this exposed, both legally and in the public eye. His title once gave him a degree of protection, but that safety net has vanished.'
Undoubtedly, if authorities in the U.S. or U.K. uncover new evidence, he'll be under huge pressure to answer for it just like anyone else.
Republic, the anti-monarchy pressure group, announced it was exploring a possible private prosecution. Its chief executive Graham Smith said: 'It's a devastating indictment on the UK's criminal justice system, police and politicians – not to mention the king and heir – that we must resort to a private prosecution. It should be a cause for concern that so many people believe – rightly in my view – that the royals are not treated equally in law.'