President Biden’s Admin Refuses To Submit Prince Harry’s Immigration Papers To Court Early

Prince Harry has made the US his home since moving there in the summer of 2020 and purchasing a $14 million mansion in the expensive and gated community of Montecito, California.

Since then, sources say that he’s adjusted well to living in the States. In fact, he loves it there so much that he’s even thought about naturalizing.

But all this could change in the blink of an eye if the 39-year-old Duke’s immigration status was rescinded. A conservative think-tank in the US might just turn out to be the bane of Harry’s US dreams.

Biden’s Administration Wants An Extension On Deadline To Submit Prince Harry’s Immigration Papers

With all the celebrity memoirs being launched in any one year, there should definitely be a saying about being careful with what you write because it may cause you to be deported.

Or maybe this saying should only apply to one British Prince living the big American dreams?

In case you don’t know what all this drama is about, Harry admitted to using different kinds of substances in his memoir.

At one point he even remembered coming outside to smoke a joint in Montecito after the wife and children had gone to sleep.

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As a result of this, a conservative think-tank known as the Heritage Foundation has sued the Biden Administration to court with the end goal of having Harry’s immigration papers made public.

In the first round of court trials, a judge asked the Department of Homeland Security to provide the royal’s papers.

However, the court has been asked to wait two more weeks as DHS combs their system for the records, as they revealed in a Sunday filing. The DHS lawyers wrote in the filing: “Defendant has begun the search but searching for and reviewing the records has taken longer than anticipated.”

Additionally, they want to come up with more reasons as to why Harry’s records should be kept private, even though Judge Carl Nichols ordered the documents to be handed to the court in order for the court to determine whether it should be made public or not.

They further argued that other departments may want to review it before it can be submitted.

They added: “Thus, having established good cause, defendant respectfully requests an additional 14 days, up to and including April 4, 2024, to comply with the court’s order.”

Director Of Think-Tank On Why The Organization Is Suing Prince Harry

Speaking on the reason The Heritage Foundation found it necessary to sue for the Prince’s records to be made public, director Nile Gardiner said: “Again, Harry has publicly admitted to extensive illegal drug use.

“What do we submit this means? That Harry seems to have received special treatment: the DHS looked the other way if the prince answered truthfully, or it looked the other way if the prince lied on his visa application. Either action would be wrong.”

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