Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s daughter Princess Lilibet “would not be deemed a US citizen” if the Duchess had the same visa as the Duke.
![Meghan Markle gave birth to Lilibet Diana Mountbatten-Windsor on June 4, 2021 in California. (Archewell/Getty) Meghan Markle gave birth to Lilibet Diana Mountbatten-Windsor on June 4, 2021 in California. (Archewell/Getty)](https://www.hindustantimes.com/ht-img/img/2024/06/06/550x309/lilibet_1717666372198_1717666375424.jpg)
Meghan Markle gave birth to Lilibet Diana Mountbatten-Windsor on June 4, 2021 in California. (Archewell/Getty)
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s daughter Princess Lilibet would not be deemed a US citizen if the Duchess had the same visa as the Duke, an American immigration lawyer stated.
Appearing on GB News’ The Royal Record podcast, Melissa Chavin of the Chavin Immigration Law Office, Chavin described a scenario featuring the young princess in light of Prince Harry’s entry into the United States on an A1 Head of State visa. Harry holds this visa because of Meghan being a US citizen.
On being asked if both kids of Harry and Meghan will be able to qualify as US citizens, Chavin called Lilibet’s case “very interesting” since she was born in the US.
“If Meghan Markle wasn’t a US citizen and if she had an A1 head of state spousal visa, then Lilibet would be this very unusual exception to the rule that anyone born in the United States is a US citizen,” she said.
“It’s a funny thing to think about,” Chavin added.
Know more about Lilibet
Meghan gave birth to Lilibet Diana Mountbatten-Windsor on June 4, 2021 in California. She is named after Queen Elizabeth’s family nickname, while her second name, Diana, “was chosen to honour her beloved late grandmother, the Princess of Wales”.
Last weekend, Lilibet turned 3 and Harry’s family had a private celebration at their Montecito home.
The Duke and Duchess have sought to keep Lilibet and her five-year-old brother Archie out of the spotlight ever since they stepped out as working royals and relocated to the United States.
Prince Harry’s US visa application under scrutiny
Harry’s US visa documents became the subject of a judicial dispute after he admitted to using illegal drugs in the United Kingdom and America in his biography Spare.
The Heritage Foundation is suing the Department of Homeland Security to compel the release of visa documents of Harry.
The organisation intends to know if Harry confessed to using illegal substances before obtaining a US visa. According to US law, foreign people who admit to using drugs may be turned away at the border and denied a visa.
However, confession of previous illicit drug use does not necessarily mean that immigrants will be deported. They are lawfully required to admit whether they have consumed drugs on their visa application.
News
Harry ‘winces’ as Meghan is caught up in allegations over a racy film
Duchess Meghan plays bedhopping, drug-snorting party-girl in never-before-seen film A lost film featuring Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, as a drug-snorting party girl is set to be released…
Princess Diana’s 3 Most Unforgettable Royal Moments
In modern royal family history, no other member has made as much of an impact as Princess Diana. She continues to inspire royal watchers of all ages, from…
Princess Diana ‘would’ve made peace with Charles & Camilla’s relationship if she was still alive’
PRINCESS Diana would have eventually “accepted” Charles’ relationship with Camilla if she was still alive, her former bodyguard says. Ken Wharfe has opened up about his working…
Diana would be jealous of Harry’s life in California – but devastated by his fall out with William
PRINCESS Diana would envy some aspects of Harry’s life in America – but she’d be devastated by his fall out with William, a royal expert has said….
If Noel and Liam Gallagher can make up after 15 years of feuding… then there’s hope for Harry and William
ONE good thing you can say about Prince Harry is that he turns up for everything. Whether it’s a court case where he’s suing someone, the Coronation…
Princess Diana’s bodyguard reveals how 3 security mistakes killed her – and his heartbreaking warning before her death
PRINCESS Diana would still be alive today if she still had proper security, her bodyguard of six years insists. Ken Wharfe told The Sun how three mistakes…
End of content
No more pages to load