LONDON (Reuters] – British police announced Monday that no further action would be taken after conducting a review on evidence relating to sex allegations against Prince Andrew of Queen Elizabeth and Jeffrey Epstein, the U.S. financial guru.

Cressida, London’s chief police officer, stated in August that investigators would review the claims for the third time, but they wouldn’t start an investigation. This was after Virginia Giuffre, a U.S. court case, had accused the prince of sexual assault, which he always denied.

At the time, she had stated that “noone is above the law”.

The police released a Monday statement saying that MPS (Metropolitan Police Service), officers had reviewed the August 2021 document as part of an U.S. Civil Action. We have concluded this review and will not take any further actions.

Giuffre (38) has sued Andrew for forcing her to have sexual relations while she was underage in the London home Ghislaine Minwell’s civil case.

Andrew, age 61, was also said to have abused her at Epstein’s Manhattan home and Epstein’s island private in the U.S Virgin Islands.

These allegations have been denied by the British monarch, who is the ninth lineal descendant to the throne.

Because of his friendship with Epstein, he was made to resign from the royal duties. He committed suicide inside a Manhattan prison cell while being held for sex-trafficking and other charges.

The Sunday Times reports that Giuffre was contacted by London police about her accusations.

The police stated that the Metropolitan Police Service continued to communicate with the other law enforcement agencies involved in the probe into Jeffrey Epstein’s case.

Lawyers for Andrew, Queen’s second-born, were granted permission last week to review a secret 2009 agreement between Epstein, Giuffre, which they believe will exonerate him of all responsibility in this case.