|
Protect your |
If you own anything in excess of what you can retain
through a personal bankruptcy, you are vulnerable. What
you own can be taken away from you - and it will be, if
you cannot pay what a court of law deems that you should pay! | |
One single threat of litigation could make you
consider accept an out-of-court settlement, just
to spare yourself and your family the hassle, the risk, and the
expense of fighting back. Such a settlement will easily
cost you far more than what it will cost you to once and for
all effectively protect your assets against:
|
|
Here is the outline for what you should do in order to effectively protect your personal assets and your financial privacy:
We hope you understand that we can only provide information and tools. You need to learn how to use those tools in your own business before you will receive any value from them. We are here to help you with that. Establishing an offshore entity and using one to your full benefit is not without challenges, so please do not attempt to do so without having first educated yourself! You should prepare to discuss certain aspects of your use of it with your accountant and with your attorney. The accountant, to make sure that you take full advantage of the tax benefits you can obtain by transferring assets to your Trust. The attorney, to make sure that you are not causing any legal problems for yourself by doing so. The good news is that it does not have to take a genius to use an offshore entity - it takes a person who is financially responsible, and who is open-minded enough to learn about some concepts that are not taught in any school, college, or university... From there, it is a matter of sound money management and legal logic! Did you sign up for the free information? If not, it is time to do it now! |
|
***************Warning!*************** |
|
|
|
If you want to move funds to a business or an account you do not own (and thus has no personal tax liability for), then you have three possible options for your motive to do so:
If you live in a country where Common Law prevails, and you "transfer" money or other assets to an offshore entity or account that is not a charity, without it being part of a legitimate and bona fide business deal you can show signed paperwork for, you can expect your taxman to assume that you have a beneficiary ownership interest in the receiving party - which means tax liability on your part! Morale: No matter how careful you were when establishing your offshore presence, you can blow it all away with stupid ownership behavior! |
|
This site is presented to you by Novasol Judicare Inc. |
© All rights are reserved. | |