protecting privacy

Protecting privacy, especially home privacy is paramount as you take the steps necessary to prevent identity theft. How can one avoid identity theft by keeping their home address under the radar?

Keeping your name and family members’ names disassociated with your house or apartment goes a long way toward protecting privacy and will stop identity theft when certain key principles are in place. Some of these important measures for personal privacy protection include:

1. Register the owned home anonymously without names of occupants on county records.

2. Utilize financial privacy concepts when money is borrowed. Create an “invisible mortgage,” to prevent lenders and others who might see privacy-invasive credit bureau reports from knowing where you live. Borrowing money privately for the purpose of buying  a home keeps those who see credit bureau files from finding your home address.

3. Utilize an offshore mailing address for receipt of personal mail. Prevent business identity theft by receiving mail at a designated mailing address away from the office and home.

Some of the answers to questions relating to home privacy and preventing identity theft may be found through our Free e-mail privacy courses at:

http://www.privacycrisis.com/infoseries_index.html

Other articles pertaining to personal and business privacy that may be helpful include these selected posts:

http://www.privacycrisis.com/right_to_privacy_driving.html

http://www.privacycrisis.com/nevada_limited_partnership.html

You may be interested in our Privacy Crisis books. Read about the New Book, Privacy Crisis Banking:

http://www.privacycrisis.com/privacy-crisis-banking.html

http://www.privacycrisis.com/orders_index.html

Here’s what independent reviewers wrote about Privacy Crisis Banking, Grant Hall’s latest book in the Privacy Crisis Series.

Privacy
Crisis Banking offers extraordinary revelations that make it worth every penny
of the cover price. Example: Do you know the Federal Reserve is an independent
private corporation and not part of our federal government? More importantly, do
you know how this independent agency has; and will continue to, negatively
affect you and your personal wealth? The philosophical nuances make this a
highly enlightening read. Better yet, there are many highly detailed, real life
examples of exactly how to create an invisible mortgage; how to open and manage
a completely private bank account for personal or business use; and how and
where to store large amounts of cash or financial instruments in a secret
untraceable storage vault opened without the use of your social security number.

Read the rest of this review, more reviews, buy the book a

http://www.amazon.com/Privacy-Crisis-Banking-Resource-Identity/dp/0978657330/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1322868070&sr=8-1

What about financial privacy? Is there a relationship between home privacy, financial privacy, and banking secrecy? Yes.

Keeping one’s home address a secret enables one to obtain banking privacy and financial privacy. Identity thieves, crooks, private investigators, and others who have no business peeking into your financial affairs will be stumped when your name doesn’t surface during a search for your residence, and when their attempts to locate assets under your name proves futile because your money and property is held in front entities, not your true name, and you will not be subjected to property or money confiscation attempt. And you can forget about the threat of garnishments when you practice home privacy and banking secrecy principles such as the invisible home mortgage and the Ultimate Bank Secrecy Account. Both are explained in Privacy Crisis Banking.

For information on how to travel, work, and live anonymously, you may want to read Privacy Crisis: Identity Theft Prevention Plan and Guide to Anonymous Living. Buy the e-book at:

www.PrivacyCrisis.com

The following was reproduced from a promotional piece:

Grant Hall’s New book, Privacy Crisis Banking empowers freedom seekers with the same
information and resources the pros use to bank without a Social Security
number, borrow money in total secrecy to create an “invisible mortgage,” and
register businesses anonymously.

“Beat the bankers at their own game with the
Ultimate Bank Secrecy Account.”

Privacy expert, Jack Dunning, writing about Privacy Crisis Banking.  Read and subscribe to Jack Dunning’s blog at:

http://nastyjackbuzz.blogspot.com/2011/10/one-progressives-take-on-occupy.html

Avoid a home privacy invasion, keep loved ones safe,
prevent garnishments, and money and property confiscations. Privacy Crisis Banking: Bank Secrecy Plan to
Protect Identity, Money, and Property is available in Hardcover and as an
e-book.

Buy the book at:

http://www.privacycrisis.com/privacy-crisis-banking.html

Read and subscribe to Grant Hall’s blog at:

www.PrivacyCrisis.com/blog

You may be interested in joining our affiliate program. See this page for information:

http://www.privacycrisis.com/affiliates.html

Thanks for reading.

James Clark King, LLC, Publisher

Grant Hall, Author