Can Meghan and Lilibet’s Finances Expose the British Royal Family?

A recent video from The Royal Grifts YouTube channel raises intriguing questions about the potential financial implications for Meghan Markle and her daughter, Lilibet.

Titled “Can Meghan and Lilibet Financially Expose the British Royal Family?

“, the video suggests that Lilibet, being an American citizen, could be subject to U.S. taxes on any income she receives related to the titles she might inherit from King Charles III.

This, in turn, could lead to an investigation into the royal family's wealth.

Could this be the reason why Queen Elizabeth excluded Lilibet from her will?

The video proposes that the exclusion was not for dramatic effect, but rather a strategic move to avoid U.S. tax repercussions and safeguard the family's wealth.

The Royal Grifts concludes the video by suggesting that if people want to remove their children from the line of succession, this would be the way to do it, considering the implications of U.S. taxes.

This revelation sheds new light on the reports claiming that Meghan used funds from the Invictus Games charity to purchase clothing.

While the story initially seemed scandalous, it now appears to be a clue to something else entirely.

The Invictus Games charity is likely a non-profit organization with a U.K. charter, exempting it from U.S. taxes.

The main motive behind the story seems to be the avoidance of U.S. tax obligations.

If this theory holds true, Meghan, being a U.S. citizen, would need to declare the clothing she received as income and pay the corresponding taxes.

Additionally, her wardrobe allowance, which costs a staggering 1 million pounds, could be considered part of her income as a working royal.

Therefore, Meghan should have been paying taxes even while she resided in the U.K., and Harry should have been doing the same.

Reports suggest that Harry and Meghan have been establishing firms in Delaware, a U.S. state known for its favorable tax conditions.

Since April 2020, their lawyer and business manager have incorporated 11 companies and a trust for the couple.

Despite living and conducting business in California, they chose Delaware due to its lack of business transaction taxes and inheritance tax.

Other advantages include low personal income tax rates and the exemption of non-Delaware residents from paying tax on shares in the state.

Among their Delaware firms is Orinoco Publishing LLC, believed to have been created to manage the rights for Harry's highly anticipated memoir, set to be published soon.

Harry has promised a candid and truthful account of his life in this book.

Meghan also established Pika Publishing to hold the rights for her children's book, The Bench.

Some of their Delaware firms were specifically formed to protect the trademarks of their charity, Archewell, and its associated companies.

In a complex structure, Cobblestone Lane LLC holds the Archewell logo, while another trademark filing for a different logo, featuring the letters AW stacked on top of each other, is under IPHW LLC.

Lastly, there have been rumors circulating about Meghan's mother, Dori Ragland, being arrested and sentenced to 45 years in prison for tax evasion related to her former travel agency business.

These rumors add another layer of complexity to the financial landscape surrounding Meghan and her connections to tax matters.

The implications of U.S. taxes on Meghan, Lilibet, and the British royal family are becoming increasingly apparent.

As the situation unfolds, it raises important questions about the potential impact on their finances and the measures they have taken to navigate U.S. tax laws.