Nevada limited partnership « protecting privacy

June 8, 2010

Stop Stalking and how to disappear and never be found

Filed under: stop stalking — Tags: banking privacy, being stalked, consumer privacy, free privacy courses, home privacy, Nevada limited partnership, privacy book, stalking book, stalking harassment, stalking victim, stalking victims, workplace privacy — admin @ 10:58 am

A stalking victim can stop stalking and learn how to disappear and never be found through the use of consumer privacy principles and concepts as outlined in this article.

Personal privacy and consumer privacy methods

The privacy living principles and concepts are described in detail in the 28 chapter, 390 page e-book, Privacy Crisis; Identity Theft Prevention Plan and Guide to Anonymous living. The book is available for purchase and immediate download HERE.

Readers may subscribe to free privacy living courses Here.

Anonymous travel will stop stalking

You can title the vehicle in a separate entity that has no registration requirements anywhere. Make certain your name is not included on the DMV registration.

Certain high-level privacy seekers have kept their name off of proof of insurance forms. They have the trust’s name only on the form and their name as the insured is kept confidential by the insurance company. How do they do this?

Communication is an essential part of privacy living

Who are you?

Learn to negotiate in a way that enables you to get what you want.

Privacy Crisis contains four chapters on the Behavioral Aspects of privacy living.

Banking privacy is necessary to stop stalking

Stalking victims who have a checking account or hold investments in their own name risk having these assets discovered by their stalking ex or persistent, obsessive, dangerous stalker who is engaged in threatening, harassment stalking. And many stalking victims are harmed and killed by the criminal who uses stalking harassment as he/she intimidates the person being stalked.

Bank secrecy can be accomplished through the use of a trust bank account, trust checking account, Nevada Limited Partnership, anonymous safe deposit boxes, certain check cashing stores, and other banking privacy methods as described in my free privacy courses, and these details are explained fully in the privacy book, Privacy Crisis.

Workplace privacy

This will be a challenging privacy living endeavor.

How can you escape the new hire data bases that are accessible to many government agencies? Does your stalking ex husband or stalking ex boyfriend work for the government? Will your cyber stalker or phone stalker bribe or hire a private detective to locate you through a data base that tracks your place of employment and prevents you from having workplace privacy?

Successful stalking victims use a front entity to shield their name and Social Security number from the aforementioned databases.

You can learn how to do the same when you read my information-packed stalking book, Privacy Crisis. See chapter 22.

Home privacy

You cannot stop stalking and eliminate the risks being stalked poses unless and until you have home privacy.

Renting anonymously and owning a home through an entity under your control will empower a stalking victim to establish home privacy.

All details on anonymous travel, home privacy, and bank secrecy are explained in the book. An in depth case study on how to work under the radar is included as well.

Thanks for reading.

Grant Hall

www.PrivacyCrisis.com

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June 5, 2010

Consumer privacy principles for identity theft prevention

Filed under: identity protection — Tags: avoid a privacy invasion, bank secrecy, banking privacy, business identity theft, financial privacy, home privacy, how to hide money, identity protection, identity theft articles, identity theft self insurance, identity thief, Nevada limited partnership, Prevent Identity Theft, trust bank account, workplace privacy — admin @ 12:56 pm

This article provides identity theft prevention measures. Identity protection can be accomplished through the use of consumer privacy principles that enable one to prevent identity theft through an identity theft self insurance plan.

Home privacy

Home privacy is accomplished by renting or living anonymously.

Privacy at home can be accomplished only when the tenant’s residence is not tied to their name in county property databases or credit bureau files.

Workplace privacy

Why is it necessary for the world to know where you work? It isn’t. Government and others licensed by government want easy access to your home just in case they want to come and see you. Identity thieves often tap into these same databases to target their prey.

For the payment of a database subscription, private investigators, an identity thief, or anyone who has you targeted for a privacy invasion can find you at work unless you use a front entity to receive your payments as described in Privacy Crisis.

Travel anonymously

Do you want a professional identity thief to be able to identify you as you drive?

A medical identity theft costs $20,000.00 on average. A business identity theft will cost approximately $10,000.00 to fix. Avoid such a privacy invasion and these huge, unnecessary expenses by titling the car in a trust with no ties to you as trustee as described in the book.

I have registered cars this way for years. You can too when you learn how by following the example I have used.

Banking privacy

Bank secrecy is doable. Stop listening to the media pundits who want you to believe your financial privacy is a thing of the past. Do not use nominees for banking unless you want to relinquish control of your money to someone else who may not return it to you.

Financial privacy can be accomplished through the use of a trust bank account, a Nevada Limited Partnership account, anonymous safe deposit boxes and other ways. How to hide money is a huge topic and is fully described in my articles and in the book.

By all means, keep control of your money and other property.

You may be interested in a free identity theft prevention course and free identity theft articles.

Travel, bank, work, and live anonymously through the practice of high-level privacy principles as explained in detail in Privacy Crisis; Identity Theft Prevention Plan and Guide to Anonymous Living by Grant Hall. The e-book is available for purchase and immediate download at www.PrivacyCrisis.com.

Grant Hall

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June 2, 2010

Bank secrecy, consumer privacy, financial privacy without offshore banks

Filed under: financial privacy — Tags: anonymous living, banking secrecy, consumer privacy, foreign bank account, Nevada limited partnership, offshore banks, privacy consultations, privacy expert, property privacy, Swiss bank secrecy — admin @ 8:57 pm

The internet is full of financial privacy sharks who promise bank secrecy. Are these promises legitimate? This article addresses some bank secrecy questions and provides consumer privacy information for those who value their money and property privacy.

Author background or standing on my soap box

For those of you not familiar with Grant Hall and Privacy Crisis, please go to our website at www.PrivacyCrisis.com and learn more about the book and the author.

The testimonies on our site are true and correct and were submitted by readers and those who paid for privacy consultations for special privacy services.

Almost every privacy expert has an area of specialization. Of all the areas of privacy, financial privacy has to be my strongest suit.

My experience with bank secrecy dates back to the early eighties when there was a good deal of banking privacy worldwide and things were much different than today. I have invested in Europe and other parts of the world and while these geographic areas may make sense for investment purposes, they are not, in my opinion, good choices for bank secrecy today. In fact, if your goal is to hide money for privacy reasons, the U.S.A. is the best choice for Americans in my opinion, but you must know what you are doing and fully define your goals and objectives. Also, consult a competent attorney prior to engaging in an asset protection program if asset protection is a goal.

Read Privacy Crisis; Identity Theft Prevention Plan and Guide to Anonymous Living and you will learn what has worked for many of us in real time and while under fire. The key is to be able to control your money, not give control to someone else, while achieving bank secrecy and financial privacy.

What type of bank secrecy do you need?

What are your needs? If you are hiding from someone, an ex husband for example, you can make your money private without resorting to outlandish, undesirable, unsound, risky business such as giving someone else control of your money. In fact, I am on record as saying that using a nominee for banking purposes is a bad idea. I do not recommend giving someone else control. It is not necessary when you know what you are doing. I can promise you that.

The reason I make this promise is that I have practiced every single method and principle I wrote about in Privacy Crisis.

Old style bank secrecy

Once upon a time, Swiss bank secrecy was so sacred that Swiss bankers could be jailed for revealing the name of a banking client. Today, Swiss bankers are some of the most efficient, but I do not recommend accounts in Switzerland for bank secrecy. The UBS case ruined the reputation of Swiss banking and I would not trust any foreign jurisdiction to keep my banking secrets. I prefer to make my own bank secrecy as described in the finances section of Privacy Crisis. These are my opinions.

The Austrian sparbuch account and Swiss numbered accounts are no longer available. Foreign banks cannot and will not provide total bank and financial privacy for you today while enabling you to retain full control of your assets in my opinion.

Foreign banking and why you should tread carefully in those waters

Today, many agents and foreign lawyers offer Americans and others bank secrecy and corporate, trust, and foundation structures in exchange for control over their clients’ companies, entities and money. I do not believe it is necessary or advisable to EVER turn over control of property and money to someone else. Not a lawyer, not a spouse, and certainly not a foreign agent. THIS IS MY OPINION.

Practical bank privacy in today’s world

The use of certain company structures such as a properly formed Nevada Limited Partnership and Limited Liability Companies for holding investments and company structures combined with private registration of these companies, provide financial privacy. More important, the properly structured asset protection plan is not owned by the controller; only controlled by him/her. Therefore, it is not in danger of being legally seized by anyone or any agency when this controller is liable for a debt. NOT a child support agency, a tax agency, an attorney representing a spouse in a divorce case, not a collector of a court judgment.

The last sentence above is dependent on timeliness of the asset protection and privacy plan and is subject to certain jurisdictional laws and conditions. Consult an attorney for legal questions.

Foreign banks and why they are probably not the best choice for Americans

Why would you want a foreign bank account?

IF you want such an account for the purpose of convenience or credit building while in a foreign country, this may be a good idea.

IF you are trying to hide money from the tax man or to escape a judgment or other debt, this is a bad idea in my opinion.

Readers are advised to consult competent professionals such as attorneys and accountants for financial planning. This column is about privacy and is not intended to replace professional advice. The column is based on the author’s experience and many statements are the opinions of the author.

THANKS.

Grant Hall

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June 1, 2010

Banking privacy options

Filed under: financial privacy — Tags: anonymous banking, anonymous safe deposit boxes, check cashing stores for financial privacy, Federal Reserve System, Lew Rockwell, Nevada limited partnership, Offshore Asset Protection Trust, Personal Privacy, privacy invasions, trust bank account, trust checking account — admin @ 10:11 pm

This page provides the reader with an overview of banking privacy and bank secrecy options as a part of a total financial privacy plan.

Commercial banking and the money center bank versus the regional bank and small banks

During my ongoing and continuing bank secrecy research, I called two Midwestern community banks for business and personal banking information. I am sorry to report that the two high-level bank managers are as brain washed and brain dead as the money center bankers. Both groups have misinterpreted Patriot act I and Patriot act II “know your customer” provisions and use these unconstitutional laws to attempt to inflict painful, privacy invasions upon their customers and apparently love to try to intimidate new customers into giving up their most private and confidential data for the “privilege” of opening an account with a commercial bank.

I don’t get it. What is the attractiveness of a commercial bank in the first place for routine, personal banking purposes? Personally, I don’t bother with them for this purpose and prefer to use only those banking services as required for business services. My personal financial affairs are almost entirely free of commercial banks.

At this point in time with rare exceptions, commercial banks-big, small, and medium sized all salute the same Federal Reserve System dictators who order them to treat their customers-especially the new ones with no less tracking and tracing scrutiny that Hitler’s henchmen treated German citizenry during 1942. Believe it. In fact, you know all of this unless you’re of the typical, dumbed down variety American who thinks its okay for government to know his/her financial affairs.

Trust bank account

While personal banking is becoming a real pain as far as personal privacy and banking privacy are concerned, the trust bank account may provide a mid-level degree of bank secrecy within your financial privacy program. Use a trust checking account and do it right as I have outlined in Privacy Crisis because if you do it as bankers are trained to set up a trust bank account, your banking privacy will be nil, and your efforts will be wasted. See Chapter 15, Anonymous Banking of the book as the chapter outlines the details which are beyond the scope of this article.

Business banking

Business banking requires a commercial bank account in most cases. Certain proprietors and small businesses I know manage fine without one, however. In fact, I have met managers of two service companies with seven figure annual revenues that do not use commercial banks.

Expert communicators have been able to do better than the masses privacy-wise as they open business bank accounts. It matters greatly who you are as you navigate your way around in today’s policed financial services industry.

You can benefit from a review of the entire six chapters of the book in the Finances section. Also, see the article I wrote for www.LewRockwell on bank secrecy.

Liquid investments

Stock brokerage firms can fulfill many traditional banking services and I have found the brokerage industry to offer substantially more latitude than commercial banks as far as privacy is concerned.

A Nevada Limited Partnership is a choice of many investors for holding liquid investments.

Some investors use an Offshore Asset Protection Trust as an entity to offer additional asset protection. Further, there can be exceptional privacy opportunities offered with this privacy/asset protection structure.

Readers of my book know the principles I have outlined empower one person to control the partnership and manage it anonymously through the use of the anonymous General partner entity and the Trust Manager principle. All business entities must be registered anonymously when bank secrecy is the financial privacy goal.

Check cashing stores for financial and banking privacy the old fashioned way

While check cashing stores charge 1.9% to 2.9% for the cashing of most checks, I use them, build these fees into my business expense plan, and feel most secure while taking possession of my cash. Otherwise, a business man or lady can have their company and cash seized as was the case with NORFED Corporation as outlined in the aforementioned Lew Rockwell article. The check cashing service acts as your clearing agent/bank and deposits your personal or company check into their house account while giving you your cash on the spot, minus the fees, of course.

I have never provided a Social Security number or Employer Identification number, U.S. drivers license, home address, home telephone number or finger print to a check cashing establishment, and I have been using them for some years.

Storing cash

Are you gutsy enough to hold your cash yourself while telling the banks to shove it?

There are those who maintain their anonymous safe deposit boxes or rent them in separate entity names. I believe keeping cash in your possession and under your control on site or off the business or living premises requires some mental toughness. Try holding most of your net worth in your possession and see how you feel. Sometimes, I notice one getting antsy as they hold several thousand dollars on their person and typically the masses cannot wait to get to the bank to turn the responsibility over to the agent of big bureaucrat to keep it for them-regardless of the privacy invasion they are subjected to when they bank with a commercial bank.

Thanks.

Grant Hall

Author, Privacy Crisis; Identity Theft Prevention Plan and Guide to Anonymous Living

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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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