The public will not soon find out what is in Prince Philip’s will. His last will remains a secret for 90 years. It lies well sealed in hiding.
London – The royal family has the right to a higher level of privacy, a London judge at the High Court ruled when it came to the disclosure of the will of Prince Philip (99, † 2021) in September. Queen Elizabeth II’s husband (95) died in April at the age of 99. As has now become known, his will will be kept in a special London location and not alone, reveals 24royal.de *.
The judge responsible, Sir Andrew McFarlane (67), does not know the content of the will *, according to the BBC. However, it has been customary for over a century for a court to be asked to seal the will after the death of a high-ranking member of the royals *. Only after 90 years could there be a procedure to decide whether it can be viewed by the public.
The last will of the late Duke of Edinburgh * has since been kept in a top secret London vault, along with the wills of 32 other high-ranking members of the royal family. The safe is in the care of Judge McFarlane and goes back to the last wishes of Prince Francis von Teck (22, † 2010).
The secret depot also contains the legacy of the mother of Queen Elizabeth II *, the late Queen Mother (101, † 2002), her sister Princess Margaret (71, † 2002) and her uncle, the Duke of Windsor (77, † 1972, also known as King Edward VIII), who surrendered to the British throne in December 1936.
The details that are regulated in the wills, however, have little chance of ever being revealed. However, a full list of the deceased royals whose wills are kept there is now available. * 24royal.de is an offer from IPPEN.MEDIA
