The CEO of Republic, Graham Smith, revealed on Jan. 6 that he'd reported Prince Andrew to London's Met Police. Speaking to The Telegraph, Smith alleged that Prince Andrew had used the fake name "Andrew Inverness" on several business filings, suggesting the decision might even equate to fraud.

The royal has sparked fresh controversy after being accused of using false name 'Andrew Inverness' to register company and has been reported to the police.

The BBC reported today that the Metropolitan Police confirmed receipt of the complaint, which would now be assessed. It is worth noting, as the BBC has done, that Andrew also holds the title Earl of Inverness. Scrutiny of Prince Andrew’s business dealings and links to controversial individuals looks set to remain high in 2025.

Prince Andrew has been accused of using fake name of 'Andrew Inverness' when he set up business Naples Gold Limited with sports retail tycoon Johan Eliasch in 2002

Prince Andrew has been reported to the police and accused of using a fake name to register a company, The Post has learned. The disgraced Duke of York, 64, used the pseudonym Andrew Inverness in 2003 when he joined forces with sports retail tycoon Johan Eliasch to set up a company called Naples Gold Limited.

Prince Andrew has been reported to police and accused of using a false name to register a company, it has been reported.

Prince Andrew has been reported to the police amid claims he used a fake name to register a company. Graham Smith, who runs the anti-monarchy group Republic, said that he had raised the alarm after the Duke of York used the pseudonym 'Andrew Inverness' when he set up a company in 2002.

The Duke of York is accused of registering the company Naples Gold Ltd under the name 'Andrew Inverness' with an anti-monarchy group believing he had broken the law.