Investigators were seen at both his previous and current addresses as part of ongoing enquiries, which also involve examining emails and communications linked to Epstein.
The situation has prompted political reaction, with some UK politicians calling for legislation to formalise his removal from the line of succession — a step that would require parliamentary approval.
“I’m the Queen’s second son”
Amid the strain of both eviction and arrest, a moment reportedly witnessed during his departure from Royal Lodge has drawn widespread attention.
According to sources cited by the Daily Mail, Mountbatten-Windsor reacted angrily when confronted by officials, allegedly shouting an 11-word statement: “I’m the Queen’s second son, you can’t do this to me.”
The remark has since echoed across UK media and public debate, with critics interpreting it as a sign of perceived entitlement colliding with the reality of legal accountability.
While he has denied any wrongdoing, the episode underscores the dramatic transformation in his circumstances — from a once highly privileged royal figure to someone now facing serious legal and public scrutiny.