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King Charles has postponed a critical decision about Kate Middleton and Prince William since the Princess of Wales is about to create history.
According to The Times, the king has postponed granting Kate and William permission to confer their own royal warrants.
According to royal sources, applications will not be accepted until King Charles gives Kate and William permission.
According to the study, becoming a royal grantor is at the discretion of the king and does not come with automatic rights.
Although King Charles became a grantor as Prince of Wales in 1980, Princess Diana did not have the same prerogative when she married him the following year.
In a previous story by The Times, royal expert Kate Mansey stated that Kate Middleton is preparing to reward British firms with royal warrants, the first time a Princess of Wales has done so since 1910.
According to the source, the future queen would "recognise British skills and industry" when she gives royal warrants to her preferred enterprises this year.
According to the royal expert: "It will be the first time that Kate has granted royal warrants and a first for anyone holding the title Princess of Wales since the days of Queen Mary, who issued warrants before her husband, George V, ascended the throne in 1910."
According to the BBC, while there is no set schedule for when Kate and William would award royal warrants, sources close to the Princess say it is her "hope" that they will be released in due course, adding: "She's keen to recognise British skills and industry."
