Putting a Business in a Trust: What to Know

Thinking of putting a business in a trust?

We’ve been getting a lot of questions about putting a business in a trust specifically if the Bulletproof Trust needs to be registered as a company…

If the sole purpose of the trust is to conduct business – than you can.

However, when putting a business in a trust – a much better and safer idea (in our opinion) is to setup a proper trust web structure using a C-Corporation for all public needs such as banking, credit cards, contracts with public agents, etc.

As you’ll learn, the name of the game with private asset protection is knowing which jurisdiction you’re operating within and having certain entities in place to deal with those jurisdictions accordingly.

There’s the public side and the private.

Both are useful but both also come with limits.

We’re here to help you understand where one ends and the other begins. So you can maintain the most secure form of asset protection available.

Learn More About Bulletproof Trust Secrets

A Few Key Things to Know When Putting a Business in a Trust

For example some ‘Points of Contact’ that could open an otherwise private trust into public jurisdiction would be:

• Registering a Business Entity
• Applying for Banking, Credit or Financing
• Holding Federal Reserve Notes (in a personal capacity)
• Owning a Franchise

Inside Bulletproof Trust Secrets we go into detail about what exactly to do when putting a business in a trust to avoid public ‘Points of Contact’ and how to setup simple trust web structure that allow you to operate within both worlds.

This is just one reason business owners love our programs…

Here’s what Joe loved about our Bulletproof Trust program.

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