Recent Reviews View all

Employment Law Offices of Janeen Carlberg

5.0

By GeorgeRalph

Even though I did not have a sound case at the time, Ms Carlberg gave me invaluable advice for the future and how I should proceed so as not to derail my case. Highly recommend them, easy to talk to and they dont rush you. Would love to do business with them again ...read more

Montana Capital Car Title Loans

5.0

By Michael Cline

I had heard people at work talking about getting title loans from a place called 60 Minutes Car Title Loans. They were able to get a loan the same day they applied without any hassle. I needed money too and knew I would never get any help from a bank so I gave it a try. I was very pleasantly surprised that I too was able to get the cash I needed in less than 60 min. ...read more

Montana Capital Car Title Loans

5.0

By Ted Hyden

It was never easy for me and my family, but we somehow manage to make it. This last time that we ran into money troubles, 60 Minutes Car Title Loans was there to help us through it. Thanks for helping us with our financial problems! ...read more

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Visit & Like our Page

We are inviting you to visit and like our Facebook Page www.Facebook.com/RiverGoldFinancialServices Lots of interesting articles and current mortgage/loans promotions. ...read more

By RiverGold Financial Services Inc July 30, 2016

How IRS Proves Trust Fund Liability

My Trust protects my assets correct? No!

My Trust protects my assets correct?  No! I hear this every week.  For some reason there is a common misunderstanding that once a person has a Trust that all assets placed in the trust are protected from all creditors, including the IRS, the State, Consumer Creditors, Banks, Judgment, etc.  Nothing is further from the truth!   The Trust only protects your assets upon death.  It allows your assets to go to the designated heirs.  That is it.  Nothing more.  Those having the misconception that their house is protected from a creditor's collection simply because their house is in their a trust will be sadly awaken one day.  If you have a Judgment and have not undertaken any asset protection prior to the Judgment, it is probably too late to do anything but to file a homestead on your property, if you are in a State that allows it.  However, if you have no creditors, who you are in default with, then you can act by:             Placing real property (other than your home) into a LLC             Operating your business as a corporation or LLC             Using Deeds of Trust to secure your home's equity When incorporating an LLC  I often use a Wyoming LLC.  The laws in Wyoming are very protective for the owner and the fees are very economical. Visit our website and blog http://www.taxbizlawyer.com http://blog.taxbizlawyer.com ...read more

By Moore and Affiliates, PLC October 16, 2013