Privacy Book by Jay Lashlee and Private Trust Book
  • Table of Contents
  • Privacy Basics
  • Private Asset Protection
  • Private Business
  • Create a Private Trust
  • Private Bank Accounts
  • Private Vehicle Ownership
  • Private Home Ownership
  • Private Gun Ownership
  • Tax Privacy
  • Stars and Celebrities
  • Contact Us
  •  CLICK on the RED KEYWORDS below   for detail:

    PRIVACY - The Privacy Rules:

      LEVEL ONE:
    • Never use your personal name to own assets
    • Use cash for the small transactions
    • Use money orders for larger transactions
    • Use private organizations for larger transactions
    • Do not disclose your Social Security Number
    • Never sign up for contests, newsletters, subscriptions, using your personal name
    • Never sign up for utilities, phones, or mail services using your personal name
      LEVEL TWO:
    • Use a separate Private Asset Trust to hold title to a valuable asset
    • Only hold one valuable asset in each Private Asset Trust
    • Title the trust similar to the asset, such as “BT/DT FLOWER INVESTMENT TRUST”
    • Use a private Federal ID Number instead of other numbers
    • Never use your full name in the title of the trust (Initials OK)
    • Only share the trust existence and trust information when necessary
      LEVEL THREE:
    • Use private financing instead of bank loans
    • Never re-use a trust when the asset is gone, such as a new car in an old trust
    • Use different managers on different trusts
    • Have different purposes for different trusts
    • Have different beneficiaries for different trusts
    • Plan each trust to last generations, rather than automatic trust expiration

    Who Can Get Privacy

    Daily Privacy Disclosures

    It has been increasingly difficult to maintain any sense of privacy, especially as computers have become the standard, companies and government sharing information, and social networking. Trying to undo exposure or remove history is mostly a waste of time.

    Changing your name or creating a whole new identity can be done, but may not be effective, or even legal. The correct method that most beginners employ is to create a corporation or similar organization like a Limited Liability Company (LLC). There are many options. Creating a new organization is one way to get some privacy. This could mean starting a corporation, a Limited Liability Company, a partnership, a trust, or a few other variations of new entity.

    Creating a new entity usually creates limited privacy, but will not accomplish much overall.

    Basically, if you create it, or use your own address, or your phone number, or register it, or pay a fee to make it exist, or use your credit card, it can be easily found.

    Some people use international organizations seeking privacy. Until recently, there were "tax haven" countries designed specifically to manipulate taxes, privacy, and sometimes crimes. This is now almost impossible in today's world simply because of the threats of terrorism. Most governments openly share all information and that now applies to taxes and non-crimes.

    Recently, almost all tax haven countries agreed to the elimination of privacy for clients between nations. Using international companies and organizations for personal or small business purposes is now a great way to be labeled a criminal, before any facts are actually known. You are often assumed to be guilty until proven innocent.

    The interesting thing is that for most individuals and companies there is not any true advantage to "go offshore". You can create privacy and operate privately within your own country. The real criminals will still be subject to exposure, yet the private citizen doing their own private business can have real privacy, by just following the rules.

    There are more things that affect privacy, but it depends on the level that makes you comfortable. For battered ex-spouses, we have helped them with special privacy techniques (for free). Keep in mind, we will not assist people that are involved in criminal activity or attempting to evade taxes.

    Private Organizations

    A Private Limited Liability Company (LLC), Private Corporation, or Private Asset Trust can be a major tool to attain privacy and protection. The initial costs of each are similar. The ongoing costs are lowest with a Private Asset Trust. After the initial entity is created, additional corporations and LLCs cost the same to create. A Private Asset Trust can be replicated faster, more privately, and at less cost.

    History dictates that there are traditional types of entities that are used for certain purposes. For instance, a corporation is normally used to run and own a business, but a trust is usually more passive like using it as the organization to collect royalties or own stock, or manage funds, or hold real estate.

    Laws and requirements vary according to local and national laws and governments. Almost all require permission and fees to exist, and annual reporting, and more fees.

    Free Consultation Trust Help

    Trusts are Different

    Trusts are better. Trusts do not need permission to exist, require fees, require reporting, or have annual requirements. Trusts are special because they are created by the basic right to create contracts and agreements. Trusts can make their own rules almost without limits. Trusts can create special powers, special purposes, provide for special circumstances, change managers, change beneficiaries, change jurisdictions, change assets, and can survive for generations. Trusts can hold and manage stock, partnerships, inventory, funds, vehicles, savings, investments, retirement, collectibles, insurance, inheritances, ventures, real estate, or almost any asset.

    That does not give trusts complete exemption. Some jurisdictions have required trusts to register, or pay fees, or do reporting, or fit into other requirements. They usually accomplish this by stating that they withhold a benefit (such as a tax exemption or ability to have a license) if you do not comply with the requirement. Many times this can be easily solved, or you can select a different place to hold the trust. Corporations and LLCs have the same choices and many have selected Nevada, Delaware, or other jurisdictions for their organization.

    Trusts do not (in most cases) eliminate taxes, even though you can get privacy (who pays, and tax payments). For instance, a person with tax problems can pay taxes privately through a trust without disclosing or combining his identity. It may also be possible to reduce tax amounts by pointing the taxable income to a person in a low tax bracket. The main rule is that it is wrong to create and use trusts purely for tax purposes.

    Today, you must create your own privacy. You can accomplish massive privacy with the use of organizations, but the easiest, fastest, least costly and ultimately most flexible is the use of Private Asset Trusts.

    See more...

    1. Protecting The Big Dollars
    2. Private Asset Protection Trust
    3. Protecting Private Financial Information
    4. Privacy For Vehicles
    5. Privacy For Bank Accounts
    6. Privacy For Real Estate
    7. Privacy For Coins, Guns, Hobbies, Art, Collectables
    8. Chart Comparing Privacy of Trusts/Corporations/LLCs
    9. Private Transfers and Private Ownership
    10. Who, Where & How Can I Get Privacy
    11. Protecting Files, Family Movies, Records, and Digital Assets
    12. Digital Rights After Death
    13. Rights Of Privacy
    14. Create a Trust (fill-in form)
    15. Mistakes Of Children Spouses and Pets
    16. Protecting Your Estate From Lawsuits
    17. Protecting Your Wishes and Managing Your Estate Plan
    18. Protecting Diplomas, Licenses, Permits, and Original Documents
    19. Business Protection for Professionals
    20. Protecting Files, Family Movies, Records, and Digital Assets
    21. Bankruptcy Protection
    22. Protecting Artwork, Hobbies, Coins, Stamps, Guns, Photos, Music, and Records
    23. Maximum Protection with Multiple Trusts
    24. Protectors of the Trust
    25. 10 Good Reasons for Trusts
    26. Planning Before Marriage
    27. Multiple Beneficiaries from Multiple Marriages
    28. Picking a Trustee
    29. Reviewing The Trust Plan
    30. Reviewing Wills & Trusts
    31. What Happens Without a Trust
    32. Mistakes to Avoid
    33. Chart Comparing Independent Contractors & Employees
    34. Ten Facts about Tax Expatriation
    35. Ten Ways to Audit Proof Your Tax Return
    36. Avoid Family Conflicts Trust
    37. Private Asset Protection Trust
    38. Family Business Safety, Success, and Transfer
    39. Marriage or No Marriage Trust
    40. Pet Care & Pet Guardian Trust
    41. Easy Prenuptial Agreement Trust
    42. Senior Protection Trust
    43. Family Living Revocable Trust
    44. Types of Trusts to Avoid
    45. Privacy Privacy
    46. Get a Private Asset Protection Trust Quote


    The Protection Book for Planning, Protection, Privacy!

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