Is the foundation of wealth generation because it protects the estate that you are creating & stops any attack by a potential pirate or parasite. Most people take a lifetime, if ever these days, to accumulate one property & have it paid off. Just one attack by a pirate or parasite could garnish your property. Do you have two lifetimes to recover your financial disposition.

A Registered Trust is within the public realm & therefore “owned” & “controlled” ultimately by the public. It is subject to legislation & must comply with & uphold various obligations, responsibilities & liabilities. Our product is a hybrid & is Non Registered, making it private & without all the public obligations, responsibilities & liabilities. Eg No annual audits, no annual ASIC reporting, No tax obligations, No annual dispersal of the productivity of labour it has received, No minutes of meetings required & more.

A Trust protects the estate because all titles, real estate titles, share certificates, gold certificates etc, consist of two components;

• Legal title – or ownership, vested with the Trustee/s, and
• Equitable title – use & possession – vested with the Beneficiaries.

Because the title is split between a number of parties, any Creditor to any one party of the Trust must obtain the consent of all other parties to the Trust to lawfully & legally garnish the Estate held in Trust. If the Creditor wishes to recover debts from the one party to the Trust, the “debtor”, it cannot garnish the equitable interests of other parties to the Trust’s. To do so is legally “theft”. Trust law is upheld in all courts, as this writer has personally experienced on two occasions.

Yes & No!

Yes, if you and/or your lawyer don’t know what you’re/they’re doing or you/they remain silent when an offer to garnish the Estate held in Trust by a pirate or parasite is “offered”.

No, if you know how to hold your position when an offer to garnish the Estate held in Trust by a pirate or parasite is “offered”. Eg. “I’m only one party to that Estate, held in Trust. Is that not theft in any court in any country if that property/Estate is garnished for a liability or obligation that I, or my legal name, has to the Creditor?” This is expressing a form of your objection & non consent to (financial) rape & pillage.

Yes it is. A discretionary Trust is where the Trustee/s have absolute total discretionary & discretionary powers to run the Estate held in Trust, like a Director of a company, & can direct when, where & to whom funds are directed or assets dispersed etc.

That is the realm of an appointment to clarify all the roles, obligations, responsibilities & liabilities of the various parties.

A Foundation is totally private & a firewall to the public. Great trading entity. Being totally private, it cannot hold title/s. Our Trust can. Title to anything.

Yes, any title.

Yes, it’s a perfect structure to trade through & is a firewall to the public.

No. It is a Non Registered Trust, hence a private structure & cannot incur tax liabilities or pay tax, unless the Trustee/s implicate or incriminate themselves, such as using intellectual property owned by the public, such as the word “income” or “profit”. One public liability for a public entity is stamp duty. It is suggested the trustee/s pay stamp duty on property or other transactions, only so as not to otherwise uphold the settlement of the transaction.

You are the trustee. Just take your Deed of Trust into the titles office (or whatever it is called in your country/state) and tell the clerk that you wish to transfer the title of your property from your name into the Trust. Simply complete the transfer documents & pay the stamp duty at the Office of State Revenue.

Yes

Yes, it is possible, but it is at the discretion of your bank/lender. The property remains the collateral for the loan. You would first need to go to your bank/lender and ask them if it is possible to have the property moved over into a Trust. You would also be required to pay stamp duty and a transfer fee again if that is applicable in your country. Check with your Tax Office/Office of State Revenue to confirm this.

No, it is Non Registered & is not part of the “public” system & cannot obtain its benefits & privileges. However, the Trustee/s can borrow on behalf of the Trust, using the property as collateral for the loan.

Yes it can.

No, the Trust is not liable as it’s in the private. There should be mortgage insurance to cover the event for death. Beneficiaries are never liable for the debts of the estate. If no death cover insurance then the estate could be sold up unless the remaining or incoming nominated Trustee responsibly takes over the mortgage. An appointment may be required to more thoroughly investigate & qualify this question before delivering an appropriate answer.

If the Trustee passes away the remaining Trustee will assume all obligations of the Trust, including the appointment of another Trustee if the obligations are more extensive than the remaining Trustee can address alone.

No. Only a trustee must be a registered party. The Birth Certificate name is registered, as is a public Trust or a company.

No. Any party can be a Beneficiary, even pets & charities.

Whatever name is nominated by the Trustee/s. It is usually mailed in the name of the Trustee/s.

No. Tell them that it is a non-registered Trust and a lot of banks have clients with accounts held in Non Registered Trusts. Ask them if that is just Bank policy or the law. They will say that it is Bank policy so you just say, “Thank you but I’ll stick with the law.” A clerk may claim the Bank will charge 40% tax on the interest earned on the account. Never argue. However all you need to know is a Non Registered entity cannot be taxed. Our Trusts do not attract any tax.

If they ask you for an ABN # or whether it’s registered, tell the Bank it is a non-registered Trust and it doesn’t need an ABN. Take with you your original deed plus ID for the Trustee. Instruct the Bank to photocopy the pages that they need. Do not give away your originals. It’s a business account and you need to apply for a debit card attached to the account. If the Clerk asks you what the purpose of the Trust is, tell them it is for estate/asset protection.

Maybe If it came from a private account into BC then back to a Trust Account, if its a smaller amount – $5,000 or less, it likely won’t attract attention. The key would be to withdraw smaller amounts over a period of time

If its $10,000 or more it will likely attract attention from certain pirates. One can recover the amount initially deposited without any tax obligations.

Naturally we only use trust accounts & yes, it bypasses the parasites because being non registered, it is outside of the pirates jurisdiction.

Yes it is available for English speaking countries. Mark has set up Trusts for Canada, UK, Ireland, USA, Sweden and Denmark. The Trusts are really for any Country within the Commonwealth but some others may be able to be set up as long as they are English speaking as it can be very hard to translate.