The Queen has turned 95 years last week and, despite her age, she still carries out all her royal duties. She is undoubtedly governing essential responsibilities, including royal engagements and responding to letters from the general public.

There is a method the Prince of Wales could become King while the Queen is alive without her wanting to abdicate, Opinion from a royal expert.

As the Express reports, her age, Prince Philip’s recent death, and Harry and Meghan’s departure have led to mounting speculation that she will fork over the reins to her son and heir Charles. Still, royal expert Robert Jobson has dismissed any notion of the Queen abdicating.

A regent is someone who rules a rustic when the present King or Queen is unable to govern, thanks to unhealthiness or being too young, for instance.

The last Prince Regent was George IV, who had become sovereign de facto from February 5, 1811, after his father George III, confirmation of insanity.

For Charles to become Regent, the Regency Act 1937 states the Queen has got to be declared unfit to hold out her duties.

The royal biographer told Express.co.uk that he had previously confirmed the Queen would consider “handing things over to Charles within the sort of a kingdom.”

But with Prince Philip’s recent death while Prince Harry and her wife Meghan Markle’s departure from the royalty, this might have changed.

Mr. Jobson emphasized the Queen “will never abdicate.”

The expert did mean there was a method during which Charles could take over while Her Majesty remains alive.

“I think it’s whether or not they recognize him as a regent.

“That would only be necessary if she was both physically and mentally infirm.”

“There is enough scope within the Regency Act for that to happen.”

The reasons provided include: “Because of the infirmity of mind or body incapable for the nonce of performing the royal functions or that they’re satisfied by evidence that the Sovereign is for a few definite cause not available for the performance of these functions.”

At least three people from the following list need to accept the evidence, which incorporates the wife or husband of the Sovereign, the Lord Chancellor, the Speaker of the House of Commons, the Lord judge of England, and therefore the Master of the Rolls.

The Act of Parliament states the Regent is that the person next within the line of succession.

But while Mr. Jobson mentioned the likelihood of Charles becoming a Regent, he doesn’t think it’ll pan out this manner.