Comments by "Jeremy Barlow" (@jeremybarlow2291) on "" video.

  1. I mean Switzerland is a signatory to the Haugue Convention on Trusts and will apply the Cook Islands law to a bank account held by a Cook Islands Trust in regards to the US judgment, ergo, the analysis is potentially a bit lacking. Likewise the Channel Islands of Jersey and Guernsey, and the Isle of Man, along with Liechtenstein all pretty good banking jurisdictions, and 9 Canadian provinces, but of course not Quebec or any of the territories have signed on to the Haugue Convention as well, meaning yet another fairly respectable asset haven to hold some money in a trust account exists in most of Canada. After 2 years the fraudulent conveyance theory goes out the window in the Cook Islands and you have to in fact try the case in the Cook Islands because they don't honor foreign judgments and good luck finding an attorney licensed in the Cook Islands to take your case who won't have to conflict out because they already do so much work with Cook Islands Trust Companies managing the trust. It seems that while Switzerland and Leictenstien do honor foreign judgments as do Canada, and the British Isles, if they also honor trust rules, they won't send the money back to the defendent aka creditor absent a finding by the Cook Islands court in favor of the plaintiff.
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