Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor's former Berkshire mansion that was sold for £15 million had been bought by funds originating from a company implicated in an international bribery scheme, according to investigations. Kazakh billionaire Timur Kulibayev, who bought the mansion used loan from a company called Enviro Pacific Investments to purchase it, reported BBC.&nbsp;According to Prosecutors in Italy, the firm had received cash from a bribery scheme in 2007.&nbsp;The lawyers of Kulibayev, the son-in-law of Kazakhstan's then-president and one of the most influential officials in the central Asian country's oil and gas industry, however argue that he never engaged in bribery or corruption and that the money used to buy Sunninghill Park was legitimate.The property was bought by Nazarbayev for £15 million, which was around £3 million above the asking price and an estimated £7 million more than the market value.&nbsp;After the mansion was sold and Andrew faced criticism for the deal, he appeared in an interview with the Daily Telegraph in 2009 and said, It's not my business, the second the price is paid. If that is the offer, I'm not going to look a gift horse in the mouth and suggest they have overpaid me."

The lawyers of Kulibayev, the son-in-law of Kazakhstans then-president and one of the most influential officials in the central Asian countrys oil and gas industry, however argue that he never engaged in bribery or corruption.

Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor's former Berkshire mansion that was sold for £15 million had been bought by funds originating from a company implicated in an international bribery scheme, according to investigations. Kazakh billionaire Timur Kulibayev, who bought the mansion used loan from a company called Enviro Pacific Investments to purchase it, reported BBC. According to Prosecutors in Italy, the firm had received cash from a bribery scheme in 2007. The lawyers of Kulibayev, the son-in-law of Kazakhstan's then-president and one of the most influential officials in the central Asian country's oil and gas industry, however argue that he never engaged in bribery or corruption and that the money used to buy Sunninghill Park was legitimate. The property was bought by Nazarbayev for £15 million, which was around £3 million above the asking price and an estimated £7 million more than the market value. After the mansion was sold and Andrew faced criticism for the deal, he appeared in an interview with the Daily Telegraph in 2009 and said, It's not my business, the second the price is paid. If that is the offer, I'm not going to look a gift horse in the mouth and suggest they have overpaid me."

The lawyers of Kulibayev, the son-in-law of Kazakhstan's then-president and one of the most influential officials in the central Asian country's oil and gas industry, however argue that he never engaged in bribery or corruption.

Andrew's £15m mansion bought by Oligarch using money traced to alleged bribery scheme

Andrew Mountbatten Windsor, after being formally stripped of the royal titles and privileges, is now vulnerable to criminal prosecution and exposed in the public eye. The 65-year-old former Duke of York, the ‘favourite son’ of Queen Elizabeth II, is now a commoner after a formal letter from King Charles III, removing his style of "Prince" and the title of "His Royal Highness."<h2>Evicted from the Royal Lodge</h2>According to reports from Radar Online, Andrew has been removed from his $37 million Royal Lodge at Windsor, and now will be residing at Sandringham estate. The decision follows the revelation from the posthumous memoir Nobody's Girl, of the &nbsp;Epstein Sex Trafficking victim Virginia Giuffre.&nbsp;<h2>Andrew will ‘flee to the Middle East’</h2>There have been reports from several sources which claim that Andrew will 100 per cent relocate. According to sources close to Andrew, cited by Radar Online, “Andrew’s made it clear to those around him that he won’t face another public grilling in America. He feels hounded, humiliated, and sees Abu Dhabi as the only place where he’ll be left alone. People close to him are 100 per cent certain he’ll go…Abu Dhabi now suits Andrew perfectly. It offers privacy and tight media control, and he’d still be regarded with respect. He could live comfortably under royal security, far from public scrutiny and controversy.”A billionaire benefactor has offered him a place to live. The grand $20million palace will have a private cinema, a gym and a pool. It is owned by the UAE President, Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan, who has been in touch with Andrew since their school days in Scotland.&nbsp;&nbsp;<h2>&nbsp;</h2>&nbsp;

Prince Andrew loses royal titles and Windsor home after Epstein scandal fallout. Reports say he plans to move to Abu Dhabi for privacy and safety.

Andrew Mountbatten Windsor, after being formally stripped of the royal titles and privileges, is now vulnerable to criminal prosecution and exposed in the public eye. The 65-year-old former Duke of York, the ‘favourite son’ of Queen Elizabeth II, is now a commoner after a formal letter from King Charles III, removing his style of "Prince" and the title of "His Royal Highness." Evicted from the Royal Lodge According to reports from Radar Online, Andrew has been removed from his $37 million Royal Lodge at Windsor, and now will be residing at Sandringham estate. The decision follows the revelation from the posthumous memoir Nobody's Girl, of the Epstein Sex Trafficking victim Virginia Giuffre. Andrew will ‘flee to the Middle East’ There have been reports from several sources which claim that Andrew will 100 per cent relocate. According to sources close to Andrew, cited by Radar Online, “Andrew’s made it clear to those around him that he won’t face another public grilling in America. He feels hounded, humiliated, and sees Abu Dhabi as the only place where he’ll be left alone. People close to him are 100 per cent certain he’ll go…Abu Dhabi now suits Andrew perfectly. It offers privacy and tight media control, and he’d still be regarded with respect. He could live comfortably under royal security, far from public scrutiny and controversy.” A billionaire benefactor has offered him a place to live. The grand $20million palace will have a private cinema, a gym and a pool. It is owned by the UAE President, Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan, who has been in touch with Andrew since their school days in Scotland.

Prince Andrew loses royal titles and Windsor home after Epstein scandal fallout. Reports say he plans to move to Abu Dhabi for privacy and safety.

Andrew Windsor 'wide open' to being hit with criminal proceedings, might flee to this $20m Abu Dhabi Villa

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Andrew's £15m mansion bought by Oligarch using money traced to alleged bribery scheme

Andrew Windsor vulnerable to criminal proceedings might flee to Abu Dhabi villa