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Transferring property title to trust and placing a lien on your property.
Hi fellow members,
I am curious to hear if any of you have successfully transferred title into your non-registered trust and any tips or pitfalls to watch out for? I live on New South Wales. I was contemplating going to the conveyancer/solicitor who handled the original purchase of our property.
Secondly, I am curious to hear if any of the members have placed a lien or caveat over their property for protection? Once again, any tips would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks in advance, 🙂
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15 Replies
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i think Mark has said its as simple as going to the registry office and changing title from u to trust name
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I did transfer our home title deed into the Private Trust. However, as it turns out, the Home Owner Association attorney (as a third party debt collector) was STILL able to file a ‘Claim of Lien’ on the property. Why? Because here, in the US of A… the State holds on to the original Property Deed Title, especially, if you are still paying mortgage. Only a COPY gets filed in the Clerk’s office. So, ultimately, the Trust did not protect us from an illegal Lien.
I am fighting them (HOA, third party debt collector AND the State) in Federal court right now, demanding to receive the original Title. Nowadays there are many abuses, as anyone can make a copy of your Deed, and claim your home!
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It is because you don’t have control over that original Security, Registration of live Birth, the Surety. Property as you know it to be real, Is only paperwork/form as title for them. They own your name in title, the land in title, your car in title and anything registered in the fictional country. All Original Registration Certificates are in their possession, we get certified copies only. You need to reclaim that security or Reclaim your Dominion as you will never own it in that paper system, they created it, they own it. They flip you around by assumption and presumptions. Who are they to argue, if you say you are that name.
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You are correct, it is a paper war. Never even need to step into court. I am beating them at their own game: suing the State, Judge, the attorneys, who had to hire attorneys, 13 defendants in all :). Using the 42 USC Sec. 1983 law: Deprivation of Civil Rights. No, I do not use my strawman name, I am suing as the Trustee of the Private Trust. All they could argue is to dismiss my case. However, there is no judge to rule on it (the judge is in conflict). So, I am filing for Default Judgment with the Clerk and filing a Judicial Lien on the Attorney’s properties, just like what they did to me. Now, they will come to the table and settle.
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Your mother can grant you Power of Attorney to the Name in Trust. She is the Original Grantor and she never put you down as the Beneficiary.
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Thank you Elizabeth & Ant for your knowledgeable replies!
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What if your mother has passed away? how would you gain beneficiary by default ? the notice process to BDM?
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From what I am comprehending, we can’t be the beneficiary to the original Trust, once past 18yrs and then 25yrs (7 years to claim), we accept and use the BC , which I think might be a maritime lien (I am still learning). We can only be the Grantor to it, as it is our signature that funds it. Marcus from The Servant King (YT) talks of a default process. We only have an equitable interest in it.
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I am currently 20, So I’m looking to see how I guess I can gain POA and if possible become the grantor and/or beneficiary. in addition to noticing that I am not lost at sea etc. This is where I am lost as I know you have seven years to make the claim that you are not dead or lost at sea but I am well within the seven years.
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Once you have used the BC to obtain DL, passport and TFN, you have continued the pledge of your labour. DM if you like or look at what Marcus is saying. He is using God as his father and not the Country. He is not religious, but knows that the Bible holds vital clues, along with the use of public documents. It is a maze and legislation is only one piece in the puzzle.
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Hi Zac this would be a great question to ask at the next Q and A with Mark. You can also ask the team under the Contact tab or request a webinar on this topic. You can RSVP here; https://solutionsempowerment.org/event/general-qa-july-12/
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Hi all
Can you still transfer a property into non registered trust if it still has a mortgage?
Thanks
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Here in the U S of A it is possible to transfer property into the Trust, the law protects you from the banks. They cannot interfere with it (or a lot of rich families would not be able to hide their assets, lol). Not sure about your neck of the woods. The real problem is that the Property Title is held by the State, only a copy is given to you and the Clerk. Anybody can file a lien on your property if you do not have the original Title.
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You’ll find your answer in here
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Yes thanks
I did alot of searching around the site and remembered i may of had something saved on desktop.
Here it is for anyone else interested.
Q…Can I put my asset that has a mortgage attached in my trust. Will the bank allow it?
A…That’s a good question, they may or may not. It comes largely down to the level of your competency. If you go to bank and say “Ah look I’d like to shift this property into a trust and ah ah I was told it can be done, I think it might be ok and do you think you could do that for us and we’d like you to do that and ..” They’ll probably slap you around and say “No we don’t do things like that” On the other hand if you walked in there and said “Look we’ve currently got a loan against the property, the loan is with the bank” they’d say “Yes that’s right’ You’d say “ Well that’s terrific and it’s currently in my name and I’m a trustee of a trust and we want to protect this estate for all the parties concerned, so we want a transfer of the title from my name to the trust but there’s no change in legal status, because I’m the trustee so the property will remain as the collateral for the loan though and would you have any objection to that?” When they hear you talk like that they’ll think ‘this guy knows what they’re doing” and they should be able to allow it for you, because there is no change in status and the property still remains as the collateral, even on the mortgage there is no change because the trustees name would go on the mortgage, so by all rights the bank should have no objection to it. If you go in there all wimpy they’ll think this person doesn’t know what they are doing and they’ll be worried that you’re going to trip yourself up or cause some aggravation for the bank or some other thing.
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