asset protection « protecting privacy

February 3, 2011

financial privacy is key to consumer privacy planning

Filed under: financial privacy,Personal Privacy views — Tags: anonymous banking, asset protection, asset protection strategies, bank secrecy, consumer privacy, financial privacy, how to hide assets, Personal Privacy, right to financial privacy, right to privacy — admin @ 10:37 am

Financial privacy is a key component of your personal privacy planning program. Indeed, consumer privacy is enhanced greatly when you follow my three decades of experience model for personal privacy and business privacy as outlined in my many articles and book. Let’s review some financial privacy and banking secrecy principles. Here is an excerpt from my e-book, Privacy Crisis:

Chapter 15, Anonymous Banking, page 189

Check Cashing stores

“Many people successfully handle their personal finances without using a bank.

Check cashing companies provide these services to customers who are either on the lam, illegally working in the country, have previously had banking problems and are unable to open accounts with banks, or require very high level financial privacy and do not want to risk clearing checks through a bank or having a bank account of any kind.”

Keep your money hidden and safe from searches and asset seizures

“Bank Secrecy” through the use of a check cashing store is fine for your current account needs when you exercise your right to financial privacy and insist that your most private information is kept off of the “account.” I recommend that you not provide your Social Security number or Employer identification number to the institution.

Asset protection or how to hide assets

While the goal of a traditional asset protection plan is to control everything and own nothing, certain privacy experts protect identity, privacy, and achieve asset protection through the use of a bank secrecy and financial privacy program. Privacy Crisis has six chapters on modern financial privacy. You can begin to regain your personal privacy in minutes from now as you read what has proven to be the best personal and business privacy strategies for asset protection and financial privacy.

Grant Hall

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June 16, 2010

Will bank secrecy help a rich divorced dad avoid child support?

Filed under: financial privacy — Tags: asset protection, banking privacy, consumer privacy, how to disappear and never be found, offshore bank accounts — admin @ 2:18 pm

Divorced dads continue to write in while asking questions about bank secrecy as an asset protection plan for a single purpose; the desire to avoid child support.

Moral considerations

Do you have a desire to support your children following a divorce?

If not, why not?

Perhaps you think your order amount is too steep? Maybe you have lost your income in the current recession/depression. Or you’re still mad at her.

Make sure your judgment is not clouded and that you focus on what is most important; your beautiful children.

Personal privacy planning

Let’s not kid ourselves. The human mind is a powerful instrument capable of massive adjustments when confronted with survival threatening stimuli, and make no mistake about it, the service of a summons is a powerful incentive to learn how to disappear and never be found.

Certain divorced dads have dedicated themselves entirely to the process of home privacy and bank secrecy and other aspects of business and consumer privacy for the sake of skipping out on their child support obligations.

Fundamentals of banking privacy

Can a bank secrecy plan be established by a desperate, motivated, divorced dad? Yes.

Offshore bank accounts have been established by those who want to disappear and live under the radar.

Bank secrecy can be accomplished in the U.S.A. as well when the banking privacy seeker utilizes the available resources and has the communication skills necessary to successfully pull it off.

Summary

I believe all fathers have a right to practice financial privacy and have an obligation to support their children.

After all, working within the system prevents undue stress and providing for your kids is the right thing to do.

Grant Hall

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May 30, 2010

Banking privacy and financial privacy prevent a privacy invasion

Filed under: financial privacy — Tags: asset protection, avoid a privacy invasion, bank account garnishment, bank secrecy, banking privacy, Nevada limited partnership — admin @ 10:12 am

This article provides foundational information on bank secrecy and financial privacy. Banking privacy can be accomplished in the U.S.A. and a link is provided to an article that outlines bank seizure preventive methods and asset protection resources. Readers are advised to consult experts for advice. This column is concerned with financial privacy, not legal, accounting, tax or financial planning advice.

Who has a right to know your money and banking business?

Do you want government agencies to have access to your bank accounts? How about tax agencies? Should they be able to find your cash with no more trouble than entering a password for database access followed by placing your name and Social Security number into their box? If you believe it is okay for the self-appointed rulers now occupying the white house and surrounding agencies of power mongers to be able to find citizens’ money, property, and assets, your turn for asset confiscation may be coming, as you surely have not taken the time or made the effort to conceal your “stored labor” from the vultures who may want to seize what is lawfully yours.

How much does a money or property privacy invasion and account seizure cost?

Such a seizure that may prove to be an outright theft can break a business person or put an individual into the street.

An asset or business seizure can cost plenty. And you will not have the opportunity to ask questions or get property back once the deed is done until a trial verdict in your favor is rendered.

Such cases as the one mentioned below occur and make headlines and are seemingly never resolved.

Liberty Dollar maker, NORFED Corporation was shut down by the F.B.I. in 2007 after operating for a decade or so. The case made headlines for a while. The following quote is from my article published on www.LewRockwell.com.

“Recently, a notable property seizure occurred, as FBI agents raided offices and seized property, equipment, and cash of Liberty Dollar maker, NORFED corporation. The seizure warrant – case 1:07-mj-100119-DLH – was issued and signed by U.S. Magistrate Judge Dennis L. Howell in Asheville, North Carolina, on November 9, 2007.”

Read the entire essay at this URL:

http://www.lewrockwell.com/orig10/hall-g2.1.1.html

Check Cashing services

Once you learn how to use check cashing stores, you can avoid a money or property seizure through the cash and carry method-you cash your checks, pay the check cashing service fees, and carry away your cash.

Safes and safe deposit boxes

Think it is too dangerous to take possession of all that money?

Actually, Americans have been conditioned to believe that big banker should house their money. If you’re in that camp, this article will not solve your anxiety problems, but safe storage with only you in control might give you the confidence necessary to avoid a future asset or bank account seizure.

My book, Privacy Crisis provides information that will help those living week to week or a business with billions in sales avoid a privacy invasion such as the NORFED Corporation disaster.

Business and personal financial privacy is doable in the U.S.A and throughout the world. Learn how so that you or you company will not become another financial seizure or bank account garnishment disaster.

The Nevada Limited Partnership

An ongoing business held by a Limited Liability Company may be owned by a Nevada limited partnership. Also, liquid assets can be held by a limited partnership.

Contrary to popular belief, it is not necessary or desirable to hold assets offshore-if you are an American, unless you spend considerable time in another country. Instead, a properly structured limited partnership can do the job. And, for added protection, an offshore asset protection trust can be utilized as well.

Seek proper asset protection, legal counsel, and tax advice for your particular case.

This column is about financial privacy and a Free information series on banking privacy is offered by email.

Grant Hall

contact@PrivacyCrisis.com

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May 13, 2010

Bank secrecy, financial privacy and the Nevada limited partnership

Filed under: financial privacy — Tags: anonymous debit cards, asset protection, asset protection plan, banking privacy, financial privacy, home privacy, limited partner, mail nominee, Nevada limited partnership, privacy book — admin @ 2:20 pm

This article will provide information on bank secrecy and asset protection through the use of a Nevada Limited Partnership, an entity that has never been pierced for a judgment against a limited partner. This information was accurate during research performed on asset protection a few years ago, and remains accurate as far as I know.

Nevada Limited Partnership for bank secrecy

Title the account in the name of the partnership only. Do not include your name as limited partner and signer on the account statement or title. Receive statements through a mail nominee. For home privacy and banking privacy, do not receive correspondence related to the partnership at home.

Brokerage account in the name of the Nevada limited partnership to preserve money secrets.

Hold liquid investments in a brokerage account in the name of the limited partnership for anonymous investing and financial privacy. Your name as the signer should be in the brokerage house records, not on the statements or account title.

Anonymous debit cards with only the Nevada limited partnership name on the card

Keep your investments anonymous by insisting that the name on the debit card tied to the partnership account be the same as the account title. Only the partnership’s name, not the limited partner’s and signer’s should be on the card.

Private company registration

Unless you register the company anonymously, all of the above is useless. Privacy is guaranteed when you utilize the principles and tactics outlined in Privacy Crisis; Identity Theft Prevention Plan and Guide to Anonymous Living.

Single person Nevada limited partnership

Through the use of privacy principles and a front entity, you can form a Nevada limited partnership and be the sole controller of the assets. These methods and principles are beyond the scope of this article, but are described fully in the privacy book.

Professional advice

Obtain competent professional legal and accounting advice prior to setting up an asset protection plan.

Thanks for reading.

Grant Hall

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April 9, 2010

Check Cashing Stores are Bank Secrecy Resources

Filed under: financial privacy — Tags: asset protection, bank secrecy, check cashing stores, financial privacy — admin @ 2:09 pm

Are you sick and tired of being abused by banks? Disgusted with the phony, Federal Reserve System, shills that stick you up for minor, bookkeeping or other account related mistakes everyone makes from time to time? How about these modern day banking “services” that part-time clerks claiming “manager” status provide as you repeat yourself twice or thrice to them through their plate glass shields?

Have you ever tried to cash a check at a bank? Don’t bother. They stopped doing that long ago. The bottom line is this; the present day “money masters and mistresses” need to be taught how some of us feel about customer service and banking privacy, two phrases that have been deleted from the Clerk II manual. Join me. Let’s take some of our business elsewhere.

Check cashing stores are the new banks for those of us who want to establish banking secrecy-in the U.S.A. or anywhere.

I have been using these establishments for a period of years and have never provided a Social Security number, home address, home telephone number, finger print, or driver license to a single store. And I have cashed many thousands of dollars at check cashing services in a number of different states. I have used the services of a number of these companies.

Do you have the guts to take back your freedom and stop participating in the sheeple-like parade that has become the norm for the average passive, ignorant American who believers he/she is obliged to be dictated to by someone else? Are you really sold on the idea that your banking and property information is government’s business? IF NOT, please read on.

Here’s how to avoid a future money privacy crisis or privacy invasion; stop using a bank to deposit payroll checks, personal checks, or business checks. Instead, use the services of a check cashing store and walk away with your cash knowing you will not be one of thousands to wake up in the near future and learn your account with the bank has been frozen or stolen.

Now, what in the world are you going to do with all that cash in your noble hands?

Thanks for reading.

Grant Hall

contact@PrivacyCrisis.com

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April 8, 2010

Your Battle for Financial Privacy

Filed under: financial privacy — Tags: asset protection, bank secrecy, Beat the System, financial privacy, money privacy — admin @ 8:28 pm

Worried about a bank account seizure? Concerned about that upcoming court date and the forthcoming judgment?

While this writer advises all readers to follow the laws within their jurisdiction and to pay all bills and debts, it is prudent to plan ahead and implement a bank secrecy program to avoid unwanted privacy invasions from anyone who may place you in their cross hairs and attempt to hit the bulls eye by confiscating your assets.

Your financial privacy plan will depend on what you have to protect and what type of assets you have to shield from all who may want to know their value. The vultures who may be circling overhead could include a lawyer representing a plaintiff in a frivolous lawsuit, an investigator hired by an ex-spouse who plans on raping your asset base, an identity thief wishing to claim what is yours by impersonating you, or any number of other criminals hoping to make a once in a lifetime score. Protect yourself with the proper financial privacy armor based on your individual and business requirements.

Liquid Investments are often held in a Nevada Limited Partnership that may be registered anonymously and kept out of reach from those with claims to your personal assets If the entity was formed within the proper time to withstand the test of fraudulent conveyance.

Check cashing stores are used to clear checks and receive cash on the spot without the hold time normally placed on checks by commercial banks. Can you handle the responsibility of holding a large portion of your net worth in cash? Are you mentally prepared for this type of stress?

Anonymous safe deposit boxes obtained through private companies are available for those who value bank secrecy and financial privacy. Bank safe deposit boxes may be rented by the Nevada Limited Partnership under your management.

Perhaps the most important part of financial privacy lies in you as an individual seeking total money and property secrecy. Study and decide on what your needs and requirements are and begin to establish the knowledge base to make your finances invisible and unavailable to those who may search for them through privacy-invasive data bases.

Thanks for reading.

Grant Hall

www.PrivacyCrisis.com

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