Let me explain a little about what I do each day.....
I work for a company that arranges Trusts in the Cook Islands, Turks & Caicos, Panama, etc. I know that Blondie is against what I am about to say, but I do not just believe that the WTS have a variety of Trusts in various jurisdictions around the world......I am absolutely positive they do.
I personally look after 14 Trusts. 3 of these Trusts are under the umbrella of non-profit organisations, like the WTS. One of the clients in my portfolio is larger than the WTS.
The Trusts we setup are administered by us and the beneficiaries (the real owners) remain anonymous, to the point where I do not even know the identities of the real owners; that information is a little above my pay grade.
If the WTS haven't got at least 10 Trusts active at the moment, I would take a serious look at who their Financial Advisors are. Oh, and before you say that they have got dubs working as their Financial Advisors, trust me on this, they don’t. You’ll see why in a second.
Trusts are simple accounts. Smaller nations (such as the Cook Islands, Turks & Caicos, etc.) allow individuals, companies, etc. to open Trusts. They don’t allow these Trusts to be unbreakable, but that’s where the loopholes take on an entire new meaning.
I won't go into the stringent dynamics of how Trusts are created, as that would take all day. I've given a brief description (below) of how I advise my clients to do exactly what the WTS is doing.
How would I siphon funds from the WTS? Simple really. We all say that the WTS owns other companies (Real Estate, IT, Arms, etc.). All they need to do is make sure that the beneficial owners of these subsidiary companies are not on the board of the non-profit side of the business (WTS). Each month, these companies invoice the WTS for Management & Administration costs. Oh, did I state that we advise our clients that it’s best to make sure that all subsidiary companies (owned by them) invoicing their non-profit organisation, should be registered in an offshore location, such as Panama, Cyprus, The Seychelles, BVI, especially if the monthly invoices total more than $30,000USD? These subsidiaries are called IBC’s (International Business Companies/Corporations). The invoiced amounts need to be below $90,000USD per month, so as not to arouse suspicion, although we advise our clients how to exceed the 90K mark without any problems if that is the clients requirement.
In turn, we advise another company to be created, normally a company on Nevis Island. The Nevis LLC (Limited Liability Company/Corporation) bills the IBC companies. Being registered on the Island of Nevis, the reason of the invoice doesn’t matter at all.
The funds taken in by the Nevis LLC are then distributed to the various Trusts.
And that, my good friends, is how it’s done.
Therefore, in a nutshell, I would presume all international non-profit organisations own Trusts.
If any of you are interested in setting up a Trust yourselves, go for the Cook Islands Trust Plan. Even the Hague Convention can't touch a Cook Island Trust. They are practically impenetrable.
Kind Regards
C Scienza
PS. If you actually believe that the WTS does not distribute it's funds in the way I proposed, then I am sorry, but the only word that comes to mind, is naïve. Also, everything I have explained above is legal. No laws are broken. Corporate Service companies like mine, know how to bend the law right up until it serves our purpose. I assure you that the WTS uses several companies like the one I work for.