By Molly Claire Goddard
8:44am PST, Dec 10, 2025
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Settlement money
Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor gave
Virginia Giuffre is reportedly missing. Following the alleged victim's death, her family claimed her estate is only worth $312,000, leaving millions from the disgraced royal unaccounted for.
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After Virginia Giuffre took her life in April, her sons filed a claim in the Supreme Court of Western Australia stating that the estate is only worth $312,000,
The Times reported. Lawyers for the activist's children allege the value is held in a family trust, a ranch in Neergabby, Australia, two cars, a horse, jewelry and the future rights to royalties from her posthumously published book.
However, Giuffre's attorney,
Karrie Louden, as well as her housekeeper,
Cheryl Myers, filed a counterclaim alleging the value should be higher.
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According to
Daily Express, Virginia Giuffre received five settlement payouts from Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor from 2010 through to 2023 after she accused him of misconduct when she was underage. The former Duke of York denied any allegations of wrongdoing but still shelled out money. The cash was allegedly issued through the Witty River Family Trust, which Giuffre and her estranged husband,
Robert Giuffre, were co-directors of with equal shares.
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As the whereabouts of the cash are investigated, Virginia Giuffre's sons are trying to stop Robert Giuffre from taking the money. In an unsigned email from the mother of three before her passing, entitled "implied will," she specified that she wanted her estate divided among her children and her housekeeper, Cheryl Myers. A hearing for the suit is set for February.
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Following more shocking allegations in Virginia Giuffre's posthumous tell-all about Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor and his connection to Jeffrey Epstein, the 65-year-old was stripped of his royal titles. "These censures are deemed necessary, notwithstanding the fact that he continues to deny the allegations against him," a statement from Buckingham Palace and King Charles III read. "Their Majesties wish to make clear that their thoughts and utmost sympathies have been and will remain with, the victims and survivors of any and all forms of abuse."
If you or someone you know is in emotional distress or considering suicide, call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-TALK (8255).
