Trump University Asset Protection 101 (Trump University)
Trump University Asset Protection 101 (Trump University)
by J. J. Childers
Our Price: $16.47
Used from: $13.67

Asset Protection : Concepts and Strategies for Protecting Your Wealth
Asset Protection : Concepts and Strategies for Protecting Your Wealth
by Jay Adkisson Chris Riser
Our Price: $34.65
Used from: $30.12

Safe Harbors: An Asset Protection Guide for Small Business Owners (Business Owner's Toolkit series)
Safe Harbors: An Asset Protection Guide for Small Business Owners (Business Owner's Toolkit series)
by JD, Nicholas C. Misenti
Our Price: $13.57
Used from: $10.99

Asset Protection (Entrepreneur Legal Guides)
Asset Protection (Entrepreneur Legal Guides)
by Robert F. Klueger
Our Price: $21.75
Used from: $18.63

Asset Protection Secrets
Asset Protection Secrets
by Arnold S. Goldstein
Our Price: $29.95
Used from: $1.28



Signs of Asset Protection Scams

If you are looking for services involving protecting your finances then you should be aware of the risks that are involved with your finances. There are some asset protection scams on the market. Here's a look at some of the things that are generally involved with these dangerous scams.

 

First, you can tell that asset protection services that are being offered to you are scams when the promoter is offering a plan that helps to save you money on income taxes. Although you will be able to save money on your estate taxes through your services, you will not end up paying any lower income taxes as a result of the services. You should remember to watch for this offer when looking for services for protecting your finances.

Scams also involve offshore accounts. If the person offering you services that states that the IRS will not be able to find the offshore account offered in the services that you have then you will end up losing more money if you accept this because this is a scam. The IRS works to locate these accounts for asset protection, and there are no exceptions to this rule.

Some scams are based out of certain parts of the country. Nevada is one of the most common of these places to avoid for protecting your finances. In the state of Nevada people will use their scams for setups because of the strong business secrecy laws in the state. Therefore, if the company offering you services is based in Nevada then you should probably avoid it.

There are also trusts that are commonly offered through Delaware and Alaska. You should avoid these as well because they are scams. There are general faith and credit clauses in these states, so you should watch for these scams. In fact, the only groups that are being benefited by these trusts are the lawyers in these states.

Also, people who offer you services if you attend their seminars are generally scammers. These seminars and books for assistance may sound like great bargains but the truth is that you will not only be receiving information that you are already receiving for free but you can also lose your financial information to these people.

Asset protection scams can be dangerous but by knowing the signs of these scams it will be easier for you to work on protecting your finances. You should look into offshore account, the location of the group you are doing business with, tax savings offers and seminars, as these are common signs to watch for. By knowing these it will be easier for you to get the asset protection services that you really deserve.



 

Asset Protection Recommended Products

<

Scams News


FBI issues new warning on 'hit man' scam

CHICAGO, Nov. 14 (UPI) -- The FBI has issued a new warning about the "hit man," a bizarre e-mail scam in which a direct, though phony, threat is made on someone's life.

Read more...


Den Dover falls off the EU gravy train

It was last Tuesday that Den Dover, formerly the Conservative whip here in Brussels, got a letter from the European Parliament authorities asking him to pay back over £500,000 in allowances.

Read more...


A Personal Wish For The Credit Card Company's At Thanksgiving

As I watch the news each day, with everything happening in the markets, I can't help but glean a certain amount of happiness with each bank that falls. I am praying with every fiber of my being that without the backing of the banks, credit card companies will be next.

Read more...


Is Your Facebook Friend Actually a Nigerian Scammer?

Social networking sites are the latest online resource to fall victim to cyber-scams.

Read more...


Online scammers invade Facebook

SYDNEY, Nov. 11 (UPI) -- Internet scam artists are now using Facebook to personalize their efforts to swindle victims around the world, online security experts warned Tuesday.

Read more...