Although everyone loves seeing pictures of Prince George, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are putting their foot down when it comes to taking photos of the 14-month-old.

The royal couple is reportedly considering taking legal action if the "stalking" of their son doesn't come to a stop, according to BBC News.

According to the Evening Standard, Prince William "has sent final warning legal letters" to two freelance photographers who have reportedly been taking photos of Prince George during walks with the nanny. Action was reportedly decided to be taken when one of the photographers attempted to take pictures of Prince George in Battersea Park, according to USA Today.

Lawyers for one of the photographers, Niraj Tanna, reportedly stated that he had done nothing wrong and would continue with his work.

The statement from the palace reportedly stated that there was "reason to suspect that the individul may have been placing Prince George under surveillance and monitoring his daily routines for a period of time."

The statement continues, "The Duke and Duchess understand the particular public role that Prince George will one day inherit, but while he is young, he mus be permitted to lead as ordinary a life as possible. No parents would tolerate the suspicion of someone pursuing and harassing their child and carer whilst their child is playing in a public park or going about their daily activities."

Palace officials have reportedly come to believe that the photographer's actions are close to "stalking," according to BBC royal correspondent Nicholas Witchell.

"If they do not receive assurances that this behavior will stop, they will then consider options of legal action," stated Witchell.