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THE NUMBER OF PURE TRUSTS NEEDED FOR MAXIMUM ASSET
PROTECTION
To maximize the benefits of the Pure Trust
Organization, it is vital to put each asset that
has the potential of creating a liability into its
own separate Trust Organization so that it does
not jeopardize other assets. In a lawsuit, lien,
levy, etc., the only assets that can be seized are
those assets in which title is held in the name of
the person or entity that created the liability.
For example, let’s say your car was involved in a
serious accident that created a million dollars
worth of damages and the insurance company refused
to honor your claim. Because your name was on the
Title to the car, if you are successfully sued, a
judgement will be entered in your name. There-
fore, every asset held in your name would be sub-
ject to seizure. The advantage to a Pure Trust
Organization is that it allows you to contractu-
ally move assets out of your name while still
retaining full control or all of the benefits of
the property.
In the previous example, if you had the fore-
thought to put the Title to the car, in the name
of a Pure Trust Organization instead of your name,
only the Pure Trust entity” could be sued, under
its fictitious name. Other assets held in your
name or in the names of other trusts would be
immune from judgement!
If a court judgement, lien, or levy has been
filed against you, personally, only those assets
that you hold title to, in your own name are sub-
ject to seizure. Property can be transferred into
a Pure Trust even after it has been unlawfully
liened or levied, in the absence of proper legal
procedures and a lawful Court Hearing.
Businesses should always have a minimum of
two Pure Trust Organizations. The first operating
entity should hold minimal assets, in case it is
ever sued. Other Pure Trust Organizations should
then be established under different names to hold
and protect all other assets of the business orga-
nization. Business equipment that has the poten-
tial of creating a liability should always be
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