The 27-year-old has been residing in a home near the edge of the forest at Skaugum in Asker, a few hundred meters from the Crown Prince couple’s private residence.
In September, Se og Hør reported that Mette-Marit’s son was linked to a burglary incident at the property following a “wild party.” After the gathering, members of a known motorcycle gang allegedly stole personal and high-value items belonging to the Crown Prince family.
A video obtained by the publication showed an unidentified person riding a Segway through the Crown Prince couple’s apartment, revealing rooms that appeared ransacked, with items scattered on the floor near a table tennis setup. Valuable silverware was reportedly taken and later offered for sale at an auction house.
News of Marius’ restricted access to the property surfaced shortly after his recent legal issues. On August 4, he was detained for allegedly “psychologically and physically” attacking a woman in her 20s, later identified as his girlfriend, spending 30 hours in police custody. He was arrested again on September 15 for violating a restraining order.
Earlier this month, Marius denied accusations of assault by two former girlfriends, Nora Haukland and Juliane Snekkestad, following his August 4 arrest, while admitting to the incident involving his current girlfriend.
Marius’ lawyer, Øyvind Bratlien, stated on TV2 that Marius had undergone eight police interviews, explaining his actions in detail. Bratlien shared that Marius acknowledged responsibility for issues in three tumultuous relationships but denies any wrongdoing concerning Haukland and Snekkestad.
