UltraTrust Irrevocable Trust Asset Protection

asset protection

Asset Protection Purposes
Asset Protection

Homestead Exemptions by State for Asset Protection Purposes (as of 2025)

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Homestead exemptions protect a portion (or all) of the equity in your primary residence from creditors, judgments, or bankruptcy, depending on state law. These exemptions vary widely: some states offer unlimited protection (subject to acreage limits), while others cap it at low amounts. The focus here is on asset protection from unsecured creditors (e.g., lawsuits), not property tax reductions. Amounts can adjust annually for inflation or legislative changes; for example, California’s range is based on county median home prices. Data is compiled from recent sources as of mid-2025, with no major updates noted since May 2025   Below is a comprehensive table for all 50 states and the District of Columbia (DC). Columns include:     State Exemption Amount Notes Alabama $15,000 Applies to real property or mobile home; cannot exceed 160 acres. Doubles to $30,000 for married couples. Alaska $72,900 Principal residence only; joint owners share the amount (no doubling). Applies in bankruptcy. Arizona $400,000 Automatic for equity in home, condo, or mobile home; adjusts annually with CPI. No doubling; sale proceeds exempt for 18 months. Arkansas Unlimited Limited to 1/4 acre urban or 80 acres rural (up to $2,500 additional for larger parcels); no doubling. California $300,000–$600,000 Varies by county median home price; indexed for inflation. Applies to dwelling; no acreage limit specified. No doubling. Colorado $250,000 ($350,000 for elderly/disabled) Real property or mobile home; sale proceeds exempt for 2 years. No doubling. Connecticut $75,000 Applies to claims after 1993; $125,000 for hospital judgments. Doubles to $150,000 for married couples. Delaware $125,000 Equity in real property or manufactured home; applies in bankruptcy. No doubling. District of Columbia (DC) Unlimited Any property used as residence or co-op. No acreage limit; no doubling. Florida Unlimited Limited to 0.5 acre urban or 160 acres rural; must be primary residence. Doubles for husband/wife; 40-month residency for bankruptcy. Georgia $21,500 Real or personal property as residence; up to $5,000 unused can apply elsewhere. Doubles to $43,000 if solely owned by one spouse. Hawaii $20,000 ($30,000 for head of household/over 65) No doubling. Idaho $175,000 Real property or mobile home; sale proceeds exempt for 6 months. No doubling. Illinois $15,000 Farm, lot, buildings, condo, co-op, or mobile home; sale proceeds exempt for 1 year. Doubles to $30,000 for married couples. Indiana $19,300 Real or personal property as residence; tenancy by entirety exempt from one spouse’s debts. Doubles to $38,600 for married couples. Iowa Unlimited Limited to 0.5 acre urban or 40 acres rural. No doubling. Kansas Unlimited Limited to 1 acre urban or 160 acres rural. No doubling. Kentucky $5,000 Per person; no doubling. Louisiana $35,000 Equity in residence. No doubling. Maine $47,500 Higher for elderly/disabled. No doubling. Maryland $25,150 Bankruptcy only. No doubling. Massachusetts $125,000–$500,000 Must declare for full $500,000. No doubling. Michigan $40,475 ($60,725 for elderly/disabled) No doubling. Minnesota $450,000 ($1.125M for agricultural) No doubling. Mississippi $75,000 Land and dwelling. No doubling. Missouri $15,000 Single-family residence. No doubling. Montana $378,560 (adjusted annually) Updated based on CPI. No doubling. Nebraska $60,000 Must occupy as residence. No doubling. Nevada $605,000 Automatic upon occupancy. No doubling. New Hampshire $120,000 Home and land. No doubling. New Jersey None No general homestead exemption for asset protection. New Mexico $60,000 Doubles to $120,000 for married couples. New York $82,775–$165,550 Varies by county; doubles for joint owners. North Carolina $35,000 Doubles to $70,000 for spouses. North Dakota $100,000 House and land. No doubling. Ohio $145,425 Updated periodically. No doubling. Oklahoma Unlimited Limited to 1 acre urban or 160 acres rural. No doubling. Oregon $40,000 Doubles to $50,000 for joint owners. Pennsylvania None No general homestead exemption. Rhode Island $500,000 Must file declaration. No doubling. South Carolina $63,250 Doubles to $126,500 for joint owners. South Dakota Unlimited Limited to 1 acre urban or 160 acres rural. No doubling. Tennessee $5,000–$25,000 Higher for elderly, disabled, or with minors; doubles to $7,500 for married. Texas Unlimited Limited to 10 acres urban or 100 acres rural (200 for family). Doubles for husband/wife. Utah $42,000 Doubles to $84,000 for joint owners. Vermont $125,000 Primary residence; doubles to $250,000 for married couples. Virginia $25,000 Sources conflict; most cite $25,000, no doubling specified. Washington $125,000 No doubling. West Virginia $25,000 Doubles to $50,000 for married couples. Wisconsin $75,000 Doubles to $150,000 for married couples. Wyoming $20,000 Doubles to $40,000 for married couples.

Asset Protection Attorney in California
Asset Protection

Building Wealth Safely: Best Trust Options from an Asset Protection Attorney in California

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Let’s face it—building wealth takes time, discipline, and more than a little patience. But keeping that wealth safe from lawsuits, creditors, taxes, and even family disputes? That’s a whole different game. You’ve worked hard for what you have, and protecting it isn’t just about locking it in a vault.   It’s about smart planning, legally sound decisions, and putting the right safeguards in place before problems come knocking. Whether you’re a business owner, investor, or someone simply looking to leave a legacy, knowing your trust options isn’t optional—it’s essential.   Why Trusts Matter More Than You Think?   Most people assume trusts are only for the ultra-wealthy or something only lawyers talk about at fancy dinners. But the truth is, trusts are the unsung heroes of smart financial planning. A well-structured trust can give you control, privacy, and protection while still allowing you to enjoy your assets.   The real question isn’t if you need a trust—it’s which one suits your situation. Finding the best trust for asset protection depends on your goals, assets, and future plans. And if you’re thinking, “I’ve got a will, isn’t that enough?”—you might want to reconsider.   Revocable vs. Irrevocable: What’s the Big Deal?   One of the most misunderstood concepts in asset protection is the difference between revocable and irrevocable trusts. Revocable trusts let you make changes, which is convenient. But here’s the kicker—they don’t really shield your assets from lawsuits or creditors. Irrevocable trusts, on the other hand, aren’t so easy to tweak, but they offer much stronger protection. That’s where things start to get serious. An asset protection attorney in California who understands the court-tested strength of irrevocable trusts can help you strike the right balance between control and security.   Navigating the California Scene: What Sets It Apart   California isn’t like every other state when it comes to asset protection. It has its own rules, quirks, and legal nuances that make a one-size-fits-all approach totally useless. For instance, California doesn’t allow domestic asset protection trusts like some other states, which means residents have to be more strategic in how they plan. That’s why working with an asset protection attorney in California becomes even more important. You need someone who knows the legal terrain and can guide you through it without you tripping over a regulatory pothole.   The Irrevocable Trust: Not Just a Legal Buzzword   Now, if the word “irrevocable” makes you nervous, relax—it’s not as scary as it sounds. In fact, it can be your best friend when you’re serious about protecting what you’ve built. Think of it like putting your assets in a super-secure vault, where even you can’t break in and mess things up on a whim. That’s the level of protection some people need, especially business owners who face liability risks or doctors with high exposure to malpractice claims. Picking the best trust for asset protection often means choosing an irrevocable one, tailored to fit your specific lifestyle and long-term needs.   Why Personalized Planning Beats Cookie-Cutter Solutions?   No trust-in-a-box works for everyone. What works for a real estate investor won’t necessarily fit a tech entrepreneur or a family-owned bakery. That’s where Estate Street Partners LLC enters the chat. With decades of trust research from the lens of lawyers, CPAs, MBAs, and business owners, their team doesn’t hand you a template—they craft a blueprint. They’ve seen the good, the bad, and the legally questionable. Their strategies are court-tested and client-approved. Whether you’re looking for control, anonymity, or rock-solid protection, they map out a plan that works in the real world.   Common Mistakes and How to Dodge Them   You’d be surprised how many people make simple but costly errors when setting up trusts. Putting the wrong assets into a trust, failing to properly fund it, or worse—using it only as a tax trick without thinking long-term. And don’t even get started on DIY trust kits floating around online. If you’re dealing with real assets—homes, businesses, investments—you can’t afford to wing it. Working with an experienced asset protection attorney in California helps you avoid those rookie mistakes and ensures your trust is doing the job it was meant to do.   When Life Changes, So Should Your Trust?   Marriage, divorce, having kids, launching a business, retiring—life throws a lot your way. And your trust needs to keep up. A common misconception is that once a trust is set up, it’s done and dusted. But even irrevocable trusts can sometimes be tweaked with the right legal mechanisms. Staying in touch with your advisor ensures your plan remains as relevant as your lifestyle. That’s how you keep your wealth protected, not just today, but decades down the line. Updating and revisiting the best trust for asset protection over time isn’t just smart—it’s essential maintenance.   Summary: Where Protection Meets Peace of Mind   Here’s the bottom line: protecting your wealth isn’t a one-time decision—it’s an ongoing commitment. Trusts aren’t just for the ultra-rich or legal nerds. They’re powerful, practical tools for everyday people who want to keep what they’ve earned and pass it on safely. Whether it’s navigating California’s tricky legal waters, choosing between revocable and irrevocable structures, or customizing a plan that fits like a glove, it all starts with guidance you can rely on. Estate Street Partners LLC brings unmatched insight from years of legal, financial, and entrepreneurial experience to help you make confident decisions. With the right strategy in place, you’re not just building wealth—you’re building a legacy.   Frequently Asked Questions   What is considered the best trust for asset protection? The best trust for asset protection typically depends on your financial goals, family structure, and risk exposure. For many, irrevocable trusts offer the strongest shield by legally separating assets from personal ownership, which can help safeguard wealth from lawsuits and creditors. Why should you work with an asset protection attorney in California? An asset protection attorney in California understands the unique legal environment of the state and can

Asset Protection, Estate Planning, Lawsuit

Fraudulent Transfers, Civil Conspiracy, Uniform Fraudulent Transfer Act

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What are Fraudulent Transfers? What is Civil Conspiracy? What is the Uniform Fraudulent Act state regarding LLC and creditor claims? Discuss the Single Member LLC within the context of owning public shares in a stock and its role in asset protection.   Under the Uniform Transfer Act you would be committing a crime, see Section 19.40.041     “…(a) a transfer made or obligation incurred by a debtor is fraudulent as to a creditor whether the creditor’s claim arose before or after the transfer was made or the obligation was incurred, if the debtor made the transfer or incurred the obligation: (1) with actual intent to hinder, delay, or defraud any creditor of the debtor…”     Watch the video on   Like this video? Subscribe to our channel.   Learn how to avoid incorrect transfers in this article (click here)   What are Fraudulent Transfers?   Fraudulent conveyance has to do with transferring assets at less than the “fair cash value” thereby defrauding a potential creditor or the intentional divesting of assets which become unavailable for satisfaction of the creditor’s claims. Fair cash value means cash or near cash value at the time of transfer, not the price you paid for the asset.   For example, you transfer your portion of your equity in your home to your wife for $200.00 and the fair cash value of your portion of the equity was $250,000 (total value of the home was $500,000) or you transfer title to your Mercedes to your brother for $100.00. Additionally the IRS would claim that such a transfer is a gift subject to a gift tax return and assess a penalty for the non-filing of Form 709 (PDF) United States Gift (and Generation-Skipping Transfer) Tax Return.   What is Civil Conspiracy? The “civil conspiracy theory” has been defined by the courts as (1) an agreement (2) by two or more persons (3) to perform overt act(s) (4) in furtherance of the agreement or conspiracy (5) to accomplish an unlawful purpose or a lawful purpose by unlawful means (6) causing injury to another. To be convincing, the creditor must allege not only the conspirators committed the act but also the act was tortious in nature. The conspiracy alone is not enough to trigger a claim for civil conspiracy without the underlying tort. Lately, however, advisors have been dragged into the creditor claims as co-conspirators for suggesting and implementing everyday common asset protection strategies. This has made me more cautious, making sure that I don’t get dragged in to my own legal nightmare.   Example of Single Member LLC Membership Units and Shares in a Public Stock   SINGLE MEMBER LLCs should be avoided. The example I can use is this: If you own 1,000 shares of General Motors it’s considered a personal asset subject to a creditor claim. If the claim is perfected by litigation in favor of the creditor the owner of the 1,000 shares of General Motors will have to transfer those shares to the creditor in satisfaction of his claim. Owning single member units of an LLC is not any different. The Owner of the LLC membership units is equivalent to owning the 1,000 shares of General Motors and therefore subject to a perfected creditor claim.   Asset Protection: Placing Title of Assets in Another Legal Entity   THE CONCEPT OF ASSET PROTECTION includes the possibility of placing title in certain assets in the name of a less vulnerable spouse or other family members, or a legal entity. One should be very attentive in transferring title without an open invitation to a “incorrect transfer” claim against the asset transferred or the possibility of death by the spouse or family member, or possible dissolution of the marriage, or a court judgment.   The most common methods of holding assets by INDIVIDUALS:   Joint Tenancy Joint Tenancy with right of survivorship Tenants in Common Tenancy by the Entirety Community Property   LEGAL ENTITIES (Artificial person created by application of law):   General Partnership Limited Partnership Limited Liability Company Corporation under Chapter “C” Corporation under Sub Chapter “S” Revocable Trust (There are many Revocable Trust variations, since a Trust is nothing more than a Contract) Irrevocable Trust (There are many Irrevocable Trust variations, since a Trust is nothing more than a Contract)   To learn more about avoiding conveyance rules and how to avoid civil conspiracy theories when repositioning assets and implementation of precise asset protection systems speak with an experienced and knowledgeable financial planner and advisor in these matters such as Estate Street Partners offering free initial consultations.   I always caution against simply speaking with only an attorney and only an accountant in complex financial planning with regards to single member LLC scenarios, partnerships in Limited Liability Company formations, regulations surrounding conveyance and civil conspiracy and asset protection. It’s best to develop or consult with a group or team consisting of an attorney, accountant and financial planner or advisor to offer you the best, well-rounded protection. You will gain a more thorough understanding of the nature of asset protection from LLC formations to avoid incorrect conveyance and civil conspiracy judgments.   Read the first part of this article “Fraudulent Conveyance, Civil Conspiracy, Uniform Fraudulent Transfer Act” by clicking here Single Member LLC: Charging Order, Creditor Claims, Pass-through

Asset Protection, Estate Planning

What is Asset Protection

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Keys to an Asset Protection Plan         Watch the video on What is Asset Protection   Like this video? Subscribe to our channel.   “LATE-R” is already too “LATE.”   “If you’ve taken NO steps to protect yourself, your wealth, and your family from thieves, con artists, ruthless greedy lawyers, overzealous bureaucrats; you have underestimated the abilities of these shrewd, ruthless, invasive, money-hungry, predators.” – Rocco Beatrice, CPA, MST, MBA   Definition:   It’s the concept of protecting and preserving one’s assets from frivolous, illogical, ill motivated, more often than not, devastating catastrophic claims against your wealth, designed to destroy your current and future lifestyle. In short, they want what you’ve got and they want to inflict maximum pain.   Asset protection has two goals: To make the enforcement of judgments against your protected assets virtually impossible, and To allow the “owner” of protected assets to retain engineered “control” over his assets   Learn the 3 core secrets to protecting you assets by clicking here     How Good Asset Protection can Protect Your Privacy:   “Identity Theft” is the fastest growing financial crime in America – source: the U.S. Secret Service   There are literally hundreds of ways to protect your assets. Some are just common sense. Don’t flash your money around; don’t talk too much at parties, etc. By implementing a properly crafted asset protection plan, your creditor will have to jump through several hoops, before he even finds your money. A contingent fee predator lawyer will want an easier target.   There are approximately 950,000 lawyers. Just go through your own yellow pages. Most of them live on what they can “squeeze out of you.” Don’t become a statistic. Learn from other people’s mistakes. Learn how to become every contingency-fee lawyer’s nightmare.   The Internet is spyware on steroids and can be used as invisible wealth snatchers. Information collection about you, your associates, your family, your finances, has been compromised by the enhancement of data gathering technology through the internet. “Even if you’ve got nothing to hide” your very basic privacy can be had for a few bucks by thieves, con artists, ruthless greedy lawyers, and overzealous bureaucrats.   How “paranoid” are you? How “paranoid” should you be? the problem is not the zillion merchants collecting data about your spending habits. The problem is who’s collecting the data without your knowledge. And, for what purpose?     A Good Plan will:   Protect your current and future lifestyle Discourage litigation and promote settlements, in your favor Keep the ownership of your assets confidential and hard to find Eliminate the need of prenuptial agreements Internationalize your investments as a hedge against the unexpected surprise Spread out your control over your most valuable assets Help you in getting a fresh start, if you ever became insolvent in any of your other assets Hedge against potential political, economic, and personal instability   Chartered Blueprint of Wealth Preservation and Steps to Protecting Assets: What are your financial goals? Think about each of your personal/business assets that you need or wish to protect Will there be domestic and/or international platform(s)? Select the legal entities: Ultra Trust® Limited Liability Company (LLC) Foreign Limited Liability Company (FLLC) or Foreign entities such as: Foreign Bank Account, International Business Company, Foreign Trust, Foreign Security Trust   Steps to Asset Protection (Expounded):   Your financial goals should be: Protecting Assets / wealth preservation Defer your Capital Gains Taxes Defer, reduce, possibly eliminate your “Income Taxes.” Eliminate “Probate Jail” and Eliminate ALL your “Inheritance Taxes.” Determine your personal and/or business assets which may include: Personal residence Personal checking Certificates of deposits Investment accounts Broker stock accounts Other real Estate Life insurance policy(ies) Automobiles, boats, planes, collectibles, antiques Individual retirement account(s) Inheritance #1, Inheritance #2 Business #1 Cash, Accounts receivable, Inventory Equipment, Goodwill, Other assets Business #2 Partnership interest #1 Partnership interest #2 Note: Same planning applies for each of your business assets What are your financial goals: Domestic or Foreign/International Your financial goal(s) points: 1,2,3 & 4 OR combinations of 1+4 OR 2+4 OR 3+4, etc. Domestic Platform(s): Irrevocable Trust or Revocable Trust Grantor Trust or Non-grantor Trust Living Trust Insurance Trust Personal Residence Trust *Ultra Trust® Corporation General Partnership Limited Partnership Family Limited Partnership *Limited Liability Company (LLC) *Family Limited Liability Company (FLLC) *Customized Hybrids, i.e. LLC, Family LLC, Limited Partnership, Family Limited Partnership or General Partnership is owned by an UltraTrust® * = My preferred structures Foreign Platform(s)1 (please read note – 1) Foreign Bank Account International Business Company Foreign A/P Trust Foreign Security Trust Foreign Limited Liability Company (FAPT) Offshore Uni Trusts Offshore Mutual Fund International Trading Company Multi-Currency Bank Deposits Swiss Annuities Foreign Credit Card Foreign Stock Trading Account Registered Foreign Office Registered Foreign Sales Facilities Note – Use “Good” planning NOT “Secrecy.” Rely on “Law” NOT “Secrecy.”   1**Watch out for Foreign and Offshore Scams & Practitioners**   There’s a thriving industry of “offshore practitioners” advising IRS definition of “U.S. Person” to set-up offshore bank accounts and other financial structures thinking that they have “just become NON-U.S. Taxable.” They persuade the U.S. Persons to trust the “Iron Clad” secrecy laws of the jurisdiction and not to report ownership of their funds or structures to the Internal Revenue Service and other agencies. This is pure and simple tax fraud and gets many U.S. Persons in trouble.   WARNING: Complexity(ies) of U.S. laws requires many tax reporting and other various reporting requirements. Protect yourself, make absolutely sure that you seek competent professional expert legal, accounting, and tax advice before you consider implementing your foreign A/P plan. Contact Estate Street Partners and get the facts for proper U.S. reporting procedures. Authorities are looking for NON-COMPLIANCE, not for those who report and comply. We believe in full disclosure. If there’s no reporting form, we make-up our own and file.   To my knowledge, there are no laws prohibiting you from protecting your hard-earned money with offshore international structures, as long as you file

blue vault with money 300 268
Asset Protection

Asset Protection Strategies for Business Owners

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The Best of Asset Protection Strategies   Hundreds of books, thousands of articles, every third (3rd) lawyer claims to be a knowledgeable, experienced, asset protection expert. In my 45 years’ experience, the nuts and bolts of asset protection strategies are about giving your creditor two (2) options:   Option #1. YOU dictate the terms of settlement to your creditor,   or   Option #2. YOU threaten to file for bankruptcy, and your creditor gets NOTHING. Which is better: diarrhea or throwing-up?       We have been helping clients with court tested, expert level estate planning for more than 30 years. We avoid canned approaches by evaluating and personalizing your plan to your specific family dynamics, protection of your wealth from unwanted creditors, elimination of probate, elimination of estate taxes, tax optimization, and tax-efficient transactions to preserve and grow your wealth. Let us go into more detail.   It happened!   And now, someone may be planning / plotting / threatening / bullying to sue you. “For everything you’ve got.”   A lawsuit is on the horizon and you are looking for an attorney. You knew!! that you should have done something before a “lawsuit” was more than just an “idle warning”…You gave it some serious thought, and even spoke to an  attorney a while back. You intended to do it, later…but,…   “Later” became a week, then a year, and now it has been at least three years. And, it just never got done.   Sound familiar?   THAT DYSFUNCTIONAL LEGAL SYSTEM. Contingent fee lawyers make a living off what they can extract from their targets, and there’s 100K more graduating from law school every year. It’s nothing new to you. You heard someone-else’s horror stories, divorce stories, victim stories. You just did not expect it – to become your story.   The internet is full of information. With every lawyer claiming they have the best solution. Who can you trust? My 45 years of personal experience dealing with lawyers and lawsuits in business, right down to the “nuts and bolts” of wealth protection strategies for business owners.   REMOVE THE INCENTIVE TO SUE YOU It’s all about giving your creditor two (2) options:   option #1. You dictate the terms of settlement to your creditor.   OR   option #2. You threaten to file for bankruptcy, and your creditor gets NOTHING. Everything must stop, all creditor demands must stop, once you file for bankruptcy. Which is better, diarrhea or throwing-up? The nuts and bolts   REMOVE THE INCENTIVE TO SUE YOU the nuts and bolts: Our Ultra Trust® locked to a Derivative Financial Instrument™ The Best System   nut: Ultra Trust® Irrevocable Trust   bolt: Derivative Financial Instrument™   Linked financial investment, estate planning services. INFORMATION BROKERS CAN’T FIND YOU. INTERNET SEARCHES, ARE USELESS. Our System   For the most part, professional internet information brokers use your social security number. A properly implemented plan, will not use your social security number, rendering internet information broker asset searches, useless.   ————————– You see the writing on the wall.   You’re not certain if this litigation is going to begin in a month, six months, or year; but you definitely feel the stress related to it. The thought is consuming and dominating your daily life. If you have never gone through this nightmare, I can tell you: … IT’S EXHAUSTING.   Our system is financially engineered to be the best methods to protect against unscrupulous lawyers, internet prying eyes about you, your family, your finances, scam artists, identity thieves, and other con-artists, and “I’m from the Government and I’m here to help you” because it addresses all potential problems that can cause a structure to be  to be unwound. IT’S EXHAUSTING.   90% of the time, the biggest problem is with fraudulent transfers. “Fraudulently transferring” property is merely giving a gift to the trust or any 3rd party. Every state requires 4 years to pass before they consider a gift to be “completed.” That’s called the “statute of limitations.”     This ominous fact is because regardless of what structure that you use, whether it be a limited partnership (LP), a family limited partnership (FLP), a domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC), a domestic corporation, a domestic Sub S corporation, or even an offshore trust, if the judge sees that your transfers were without fair market consideration (i.e. you never got paid a fair price for them when you gave them away), they can be clawed back by the court.       Something this stressful, like a threat of a lawsuit, gets some people so overwhelmed with fear and anxiety that it causes them an inability to take action. They think that if they keep pushing it aside, and bury their head in the sand, that the problem is somehow going to go away on its own.   We receive calls when its too late to help someone at least a dozen times every year. Mike originally reached out to us at a time that there was a high risk of a court battle coming, but nothing was set in stone yet. Because he hadn’t actually been served papers indicating that he’s been sued, he thought there might be a chance that there may never be a lawsuit, so he decided to hold off taking action to avoid the cost.   A few months later, he found out through a series of bounced checks that his bank accounts were frozen. The creditor got a preliminary judgment and brought it to his bank, freezing the accounts without his knowledge.   At that point, not only was there nothing that anyone could do, but he couldn’t even access funds to retain a defense attorney, because all of his money was frozen. The most powerful weapon in the hands of the Creditor plaintiff:     The Pre-Judgement Attachment   This remedy is used to freeze all property (cash, near cash, broker accounts, real estate, etc.) of the Defendant to prevent the transfer,

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