Does Establishing A Trust Make Me A State Citizen
No. The trust itself
is sui juris (independent) and merely has the same freedoms as a state
citizen. One is a state citizen by means of being on the state's land, pledging
to protect it and even when in other states one is still of their original
state by having reason to return to it again (family, property, job, etc.).
Related Articles
Does Sovereignty / Sovereign Citizen Methods Work
Sovereignty does not exist sadly. Carlton Weiss discusses this in much more detail, but it breaks down like this... to be truly sovereign in olden times one needed nothing less than: A plot of land that one has absolute title to, even stronger than ...
Is The Trust Indenture Subject To The Laws In The Grantor or Trustee's State
It is customary for the indenture to have its situs (e.g. location) in the grantor's state and thus be subject to those state laws; however, the trust is a private contract and thus the situs may be placed anywhere deemed worthy for reasons of ...
Bulletproof Trust Explained
The Bulletproof Trust by PWA is a complex irrevocable private express trust. It has the ability to distribute or not to the beneficiaries - at any time by consent of the board of trustees. It is also setup for general welfare (charity) needs. A ...
Decanting an Irrevocable Trust
Decanting allows trustees to change some provisions of an irrevocable trust by 'pouring' the assets into a new trust with modified terms. Decanting may be authorized by the express terms of the trust instrument, by common law, or by state statute. ...
Will This Show How To Become A State National
No, this program is about private irrevocable trusts hence the name Bulletproof Trust Secrets. A state national is often touted as being wholly private, but there are current flaws being taught on the subject by many. Some benefits claimed are the ...