Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have reportedly launched legal action after drones took photos of Archie at their LA pad.
The royal couple reportedly filed a complaint on Thursday (July 23) at the Los Angeles County Superior Court, in which they claim an unnamed person took pictures of their 14-month-old son.
What is Harry and Meghan dispute over the drones?
The snaps, which they claim are an invasion of privacy, are alleged to have been taken at their home during the coronavirus lockdown.
One PR expert quoted by BBC News said the couple had gone through a “nightmare” since moving to the US, following their shock split from royal life earlier this year.
Rebecca May said: “It’s an unnamed photographer, [who] is actually claiming that the photograph was taken in a public space, which is why there is a dispute.
“They’re in the papers more than ever. They’re one of the the world’s most talked about couples, that’s never going to die down.
“In the shorter term it’s been a bit of a nightmare for them.”
ED! contacted reps for the couple for comment.
In May, reports claimed Harry and Meghan planned to hire their own team of security professionals after a series of terrifying incidents involving drones near their LA home.
Living in fear
That’s according to an insider, who said the Duke and Duchess of Sussex were living in fear for their son, Archie, after drones flew in the vicinity of their pad on several occasions.
According to the Daily Beast, the Los Angeles Police Department’s non-emergency line received at least five calls regarding drone incidents.
Read more: Shaggy reveals Prince Harry’s hilarious reaction after awkward encounter with his daughter
The publication reported at the time that the incidents occurred on May 9, 19, 20, 21 and 25.
A source told the website that the couple guess photographers are operating the drones. But they “can’t just assume that” because of the history of threats levelled at Meghan.
Leave us a comment on our Facebook page @EntertainmentDailyFix and let us know what you think of this story.