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.

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 'reported to the police after accusation he used fake name to set up company' - The Duke of York has been accused by an anti-monarchy group of using a fake moniker to register a company

In documents obtained by The Post, the private investment firm that the disgraced Duke of York had "significant control over" applied to be dissolved on Jan. 3.

Prince Andrew has been reported to the police for allegedly using a fake name. The Duke of York was reported by anti-monarchy group, Republic, after allegedly filing documents under the name, 'Andrew Inverness' for a company called Naples Gold Ltd, which ceased trading in 2021.

Prince Andrew confronts police review allegations employed a counterfeit identity in 2002 business filings, prompting substantial legal blowback.

By Victoria Ward. The Duke of York has been reported to police after using the name "Inverness" to register a company. Republic, an anti-monarchy campaign group, accused the Duke of filing false information.

Prince Andrew has been reported to the police over allegedly using a "false name" in Companies House, however, they are yet to launch an investigation. Republic, a group dedicated to campaigning to remove the monarchy from the United Kingdom,