Meghan Markle 'has no intention' of leaving US as Harry's visa files set to be made public

The US court ruling comes amid intense scrutiny of the Duke of Sussex's immigration status.

Judge Carl Nichols has mandated that documents relating to Prince Harry's visa application must be made public by Tuesday.

"He’ll do anything he can for them. Even if that marriage ended, and I’m not saying it will, he will always remain wherever the kids are.

"Meghan has no intention of moving back to the UK or leaving America. So, it seems that whatever happens, he’s going to try his best to be there, I guess."

She explained: "We know that one of the documents isn’t coming out at all, out of four.

"But if that box that says no isn’t redacted, then we will finally find out, after months of talking about it what everyone has been speculating about.

"The Heritage Foundation, of course, this think tank in Washington, has been pushing for this massive campaign."

The investigation into Harry's visa status, which had been officially concluded in September under the Joe Biden administration, was reopened shortly after Trump took office.

The case has raised questions about whether the Duke received preferential treatment when entering the US in 2020.

The court order requires the Department of Homeland Security to release redacted versions of the documents by March 18, 2025.

Meghan has "no intention" of leaving her Californian lifestyle behind

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The ruling comes as part of a Freedom of Information request from the Heritage Foundation, a conservative US think tank.

According to court documents dated March 15, Judge Nichols directed the release after determining that a redacted form of the documentation is "appropriate".

Lawyers for the Department of Homeland Security have previously claimed that "three items will be released with redactions, but a fourth must remain private".

The Heritage Foundation has been pursuing the case to determine whether Harry was given special treatment.