
“Shielding assets from the tax man or from overly inquisitive regulators is a time-honored strategy for the wealthy. Some turn to secretive financial havens like Switzerland or the Cayman Islands. Or there’s always Fernley, Nevada. [There] you will find the unassuming home of businessman Robert Harris, 65, who describes himself as a former bartender with an eighth grade education. The house is also home to some 2,400 Nevada corporations, all registered to Harris’ address. For a little extra money, Harris offers what he calls ‘Ultimate Asset Protection,’ which includes a ‘virtual office with phone message and fax forwarding.'”
http://www.cnbc.com/id/46404372
Related posts:
The NSA Reportedly Has Total Access To The Apple iPhone
Chinese Way of Doing Business: In Cash We Trust
Cynical Senate moves to prevent Trump from removing US troops in South Korea
Ecuador announces plans to launch first two satellites into space
Fears of Return of Euro Crisis Plague Central Bankers and IMF
Mubarak-era doctors ordered to operate on protesters ‘without anesthetic’
Why Bitcoin is the banking industry’s newest, biggest threat
China Will Build the Tallest Building In the World in Just 90 Days
New York May Require 'BitLicenses' For Bitcoin Companies
Questions remain in Chinese earthquake that killed more than 80,000
Activists launch campaign against ‘autonomous weapons’: Killer robots must be stopped
A South Carolina anti-drug police unit admitted it conducts illegal no-knock raids
Federal Election Commission rules requested on Bitcoin campaign donations
UBS to repay Swiss government bailout loan
Bitcoin-based credit card reportedly due in two months