Virginia Giuffre filed a lawsuit in the US last month against Prince Andrew, accusing him of raping her.
The attorney general of the United States, Prince Andrew of Britain, has strongly denied any wrongdoing in the state of affairs she accused the prince of raping her he is 17 years old, and he doubted whether the case could be brought to trial.
At a U.S. District Court hearing in Manhattan on Monday, attorney general Andrew Brettler also alleged that Virginia Giuffre’s signature appeared to have signed her right to sue Queen Elizabeth’s second son in 2009 in connection with another case.
Giuffre, 38, said Andrew was abusing him 20 years ago, while economist Jeffrey Epstein was abusing him. Andrew, Duke of York, has denied the allegations against Giuffre.
“It’s a baseless, immovable case, which could be illegal,” Brettler, who lives in Los Angeles, told a judge at a telephone conference.
“There has been a consensus that the plaintiff has already taken action which frees the Duke and others from any complications that may arise,” Brettler added.
Mr Brettler also alleged that Giuffre had not served Andrew in accordance with UK law and the Hague Convention, including that the donor left a copy on August 27 with a police officer in charge of the Royal Lodge, a prince’s house in Windsor, England.
Giuffre’s attorney denied the allegations. “We have served well,” David Boies told U.S. Regional Judge Lewis Kaplan in Manhattan.
Kaplan asked Boies to explain other ways to serve Andrew, and denied Bretter’s claim that the Hague Convention methods should be “exhausting” before using US methods. The next meeting was scheduled for October 13.
Andrew, 61, is a former colleague of Epstein, a sex offender who committed suicide in Manhattan Prison in August 2019 after U.S. prosecutors accused him of abusing many girls and women.
Kalonga resigned from the monarchy and saw aid agencies and other organizations move away from him after giving a BBC interview in November 2019, now it looks dangerous, about his relationship with Epstein.
Giuffre’s case puts Andrew at risk because he could have paid for it and paid for it if he had neglected it or had faced years of litigation to defend himself in court.
According to a complaint filed on August 9, Andrew forced Giuffre to have sex with him at the London home of Ghislaine Maxwell, a British man and Epstein’s friend.
The complaint also alleges that Andrew tortured Giuffre at Epstein’s headquarters on the Upper East Side in Manhattan, as well as on Epstein’s special island in the American Virgin Islands.
In a letter dated September 6, London’s lawyer Andrew suggested that Giuffre’s case could be dismissed because he had signed a 2009 acquittal in a Florida case involving “claims made by Jeffrey Epstein’s co-workers”.
Gary Bloxsome, of the UK-based company Blackfords, said Andrew’s lawyers should re-evaluate the release and see its size.
“Until we do this, it will be difficult for us to provide advice on whether the Duke should agree to work,” he wrote.
Maxwell said he denied the charge accusing him of supporting Epstein’s atrocities. He faces a charge of felony criminal mischief for November 29 in the presence of U.S. Regional Judge Alison Nathan in Manhattan.