Prince Harry's financial stability in potential shambles post royal life split

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex  might incur massive financial backlog and tax implications post any decision to abandon royal life as a senior member of Queen Elizabeth's  reign., according to the Daily Mail.

The financial impact could very well have "stark implications" on the Prince due to amounting bills and taxes post his and Duchess Meghan Markle's decision to step back as senior royals. 

Official sources dub Prince Harry's upcoming visit to  Sandringham, a "reality check moment", as he will be presented in person in front of the Queen and Prince William . Meghan  will be partaking in the discussion via a telephonic conversation. 

A source close to the Queen told the Daily Mail that a solution that is "compatible with taxpayers, compatible with reality and compatible with the Queen"  is being sought out. 

During the meeting in  Sandringham,the prince is said to receive a  reality check with potential "double tax" on any commercial income. As well as, taxes on maintenance for  Frogmore Cottage, his home in Windsor, if he and his wife abdicate from their role as senior royals. 

The Daily Mail estimates that the overall bill could potentially  be over millions of pounds. Prince Harry will also be double taxed if he spends more than 183 days in Canada in one stretch of time.

As a result of these potentially mounting bills, the Prince might have to make a drastic decision, either to give up his UK residency, or limit his time in Canada. If he does not then he might be double-taxed on any and all commercial income he earns, from both Britain, as well as Canada. 

Meghan already pays American taxes on any income she earns overseas as an American citizen and this could potentially add to the overall cost of living, post royal life. 

The couple might also be charged with hefty  bills on any kind of funding they receive from Prince Charles's  Duchy of Cornwall estate and have to pay commercial level taxes for  Frogmore Cottage (as it recently underwent renovations before the couple moved in.) 

Currently the couple also receive funding, amounting to almost  £2.4 million, mostly from Prince Charles.

Measures will be taken to decrease the couple's tax liability if they agree to a more fuller royal role. A royal source told The Mail on Sunday,   "This meeting will give the Duke and Duchess an unvarnished look at the full implications of their choices."

"Lots of assumptions have been made about how things can work, but this will be the time for workable decisions to be made in the full knowledge of the consequences and implications, however unappealing."