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Prince Philip Leaves Money In His $42 Million Will To Three Special Aides, 'Misbehaving' Prince Harry Won't Be 'Punished,' Source Claims

Prince Philip has left money in his $42 million will to three special aides, but 'misbehaving' Prince Harry won't be 'punished,' a source claims.

Even though Prince Harry hasn't said the nicest things about his family recently, his grandfather, Prince Philip — who died on April 9 at 99 years old — will still leave money to the red-headed royal, a source claimed.

The majority of his estate is likely to have been left to his wife, Queen Elizabeth, in addition to three special aides, a source claimed.

“Unlike some other royals, Prince Philip will be generous to the three men who looked after him,” an insider exclusively told Fabulous. “These include his private secretary Brigadier Archie Miller Bakewell, his page William Henderson and valet Stephen Niedojadlo.”

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Bakewell would stand in for Philip when he couldn't make an engagement, while Henderson and Niedojadio would often stay with him at Wood Farm on the Sandringham Estate.

The insider claimed that Philip's grandchildren will get some money, adding that his will was "sorted out quite a while ago."

“Philip was not the sort of character to punish a grandson [Harry] for misbehaving. He was a very fair, even-handed and lovely man. Never held a grudge," the source said.

They continued, “Philip had plenty of time to sort out all the legal stuff so it wouldn’t attract inheritance tax. He was no more of a fan of leaving his cash to the Treasury than anyone else.”

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Additionally, Philip's children — Prince Charles, Princess Anne, Prince Edward and Prince Andrew — have been told they can "take what they want" from his collection of 13,000 books in the library at Buckingham Palace.

Before his death, Philip was reportedly receiving £359,000 ($508,000 USD) a year from the Sovereign Grant.

"The most efficient way is to pass it spouse to spouse. If he left his entire estate to the Queen there’d be no tax to pay on it," David McClure, who wrote The Queen’s True Worth, said. "The Royal Family keeps it in the family when it comes to inheritance. Traditionally, they pass it on to the next in line.”