Upcoming Seminars
Apr
03
Dec
03
Dec
02
Asset Protection News
John Mancuso vs. FLORIDA METROPOLITAN UNIVERSITY, INC.
Apr 18, 2011
Denmark Doesn't Believe Too Big to Fail!
Feb 24, 2011
Asset Protection Trusts
Feb 15, 2011
Asset Protection Books and Downloadables

![]() |
by Support Staff |
More Products from Global Strategic Advisors...
- Mortgages and Equity Harvesting
Roccy DeFrancesco, Jr. - $26.95 - Asset Protection Planning Part 1
Roccy DeFrancesco, Jr. - $26.95 - Asset Protection Planning Part 2
Roccy DeFrancesco, Jr. - $26.95 - Asset Protection Planning Part 3
Roccy DeFrancesco, Jr. - $26.95
Protecting Your Home (Downloadable PDF)
12pp - Item # PYH - Report
It is now become even more important to protect the equity in your home. Creditors are searching for every last dollar of wealth. Buy this small buy powerful special report on the legal methods of protecting your family home.
$9.95
Protecting your personal residence is one of the most important things you should do, but it also may be one of the hardest to come to terms with. As long as you have equity in your home, it can potentially be taken from you or at some point in time be surrendered to an undesired party. This can occur from litigation, liens, Medicaid garnishment and taxation.
That is the bad news; there are techniques that you can use to protect your residence while you reside in it. This does not mean that if you do not pay your mortgage that you can avoid repossession. It also does not mean that you can just stick a house in a Limited Liability Company and expect that shell to protect the home.
First, you need to understand a basic principle in law; that is jurisdiction. A judge has authority in his or her court over certain things, subjects, geographical areas and other legal issues. A property or piece of real estate is within a certain jurisdiction or rule. Since a property is a physical asset and has a permanent place, title can be taken by a judge with authority over this jurisdiction for good reason, bad reason and maybe even in the eyes of the property owner no reason. Although the judge is likely to have legal reason, a judge can permit a judgment or lien within a jurisdiction if he sees it to be proper and legal.
Need Help?







