Montecito, California - Shortly after an organization close to President Trump demanded access to the files of Prince Harry's visa application, the case is heading back to court.

For the first time since the second inauguration of Donald Trump, Harry will answer for his actions in court.

As The Sun reported, the organization believes that Harry lied about his drug use when he entered the US.

A judge had already ruled in September that the son of King Charles III had a right to privacy and that the visa files should remain secret.

The Heritage Foundation then applied for the ruling to be changed, claiming that the documents were of "immense public interest."

The judge has now agreed to reopen the case and asked the lawyers for all parties to appear in court this week.

Trump has warned Harry that he would have to live with the consequences if he made false statements about his drug use on his visa application.

In an interview last year, the Republican was asked whether the Duke of Sussex might have any "special privileges," he shot down the notion.

"No. We'll have to see if they know something about the drugs, and if he lied, they'll have to take appropriate action," Trump said at the time.

The president can also demand the release of the documents relating to his application, and he's previously declared that "Harry is on his own."

The whole legal battle got rolling when the 40-year-old revealed his past drug use in his bestselling memoir Spare.

The Heritage Foundation – the conservative think tank behind Project 2025 – then claimed that US law "generally renders such a person inadmissible for entry.