In the United States, Prince Harry is likely to be given diplomatic status.

What a month for Sussex news it's been! Prince Harry and Meghan Markle relocated from their temporary residence on Canada's Vancouver Island to Meghan's hometown of Los Angeles last week, just days before their last day as senior members of the royal family (hint: it's today). Meghan is an American, but Harry will require a visa to remain in the United States for an extended period of time. According to the Telegraph, he would most likely be given diplomatic status in order to resolve the issue.

According to expert Matteo Carrera, an immigration law researcher at New York's Cardozo Law School, Harry, as a big prince, will most likely be given an A1 visa (if he hasn't already been granted one), which is reserved for “diplomats and government officials.” Carrera said he might “change his status to a green card” from there. Harry could apply for full citizenship after three years on the green card.

Meghan and Harry posted their last Instagram post on the @sussexroyal account on Monday, signaling their imminent departure from the senior royal family. “What concerns most right now is everyone's health and welfare across the world, as well as seeking solutions to the many problems that have arisen as a consequence of this pandemic,” the caption stated.

“As we all figure out what position we're supposed to play in this global change and shift in behaviors,” the Sussexes said, “we're focusing this new chapter on finding out how we can best contribute.” “Even though you don't see us here, the job goes on.”