In 1997, Alaska became the first state to recognize self-settled discretionary spendthrift trusts. This groundbreaking legislation was motivated by the legislature’s desire to establish Alaska as America’s financial center for asset protection. Almost fifteen years have passed since Alaska placed itself on the asset protection map. This Note examines the legislative history of Alaska’s 1997 Trust Act and compares it with several other states that have followed its lead, and ultimately seeks to answer whether Alaska has met its goal of becoming the financial center it envisioned
I recently visited Alaska, which had an unusual problem, a problem in fact that it shared only with ...
The growth in the U.S. economy has allowed Americans to increase their savings--but how? A novel app...
The concept of using legal structures to protect property from those who might otherwise have some c...
Alaska has made two sweeping reforms to its trust laws in an effort to position itself as the most s...
Over the last twenty years, domestic asset protection trusts have risen in popularity as a means of ...
Alaska has been one of the most progressive states in revising and clarifying its laws to permit mor...
Letter from Jonathan G. Blattmachr and Bridget J. Crawford (Attorneys at Milbank, Tweed, Hadley &...
For years, U.S. citizens have looked to offshore jurisdictions to create trusts that protect a settl...
This Article examines the historical development of Alaska\u27s debtor protections from their beginn...
In 1997, Alaska enacted the first law in the United States legalizing Domestic Asset Protection Trus...
The first installment of this two-part article described the portions of Alaska\u27s new legislation...
Alaska’s Unfair and Deceptive Acts and Practices (UDAP) statute was designed to provide broad, robus...
Since the enactment of the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act in 1971, there has been significant d...
Despite decades of unmitigated administrative success, the Alaska Permanent Fund Dividend (PFD) is n...
Despite decades of unmitigated administrative success, the Alaska Permanent Fund Dividend (PFD) is n...
I recently visited Alaska, which had an unusual problem, a problem in fact that it shared only with ...
The growth in the U.S. economy has allowed Americans to increase their savings--but how? A novel app...
The concept of using legal structures to protect property from those who might otherwise have some c...
Alaska has made two sweeping reforms to its trust laws in an effort to position itself as the most s...
Over the last twenty years, domestic asset protection trusts have risen in popularity as a means of ...
Alaska has been one of the most progressive states in revising and clarifying its laws to permit mor...
Letter from Jonathan G. Blattmachr and Bridget J. Crawford (Attorneys at Milbank, Tweed, Hadley &...
For years, U.S. citizens have looked to offshore jurisdictions to create trusts that protect a settl...
This Article examines the historical development of Alaska\u27s debtor protections from their beginn...
In 1997, Alaska enacted the first law in the United States legalizing Domestic Asset Protection Trus...
The first installment of this two-part article described the portions of Alaska\u27s new legislation...
Alaska’s Unfair and Deceptive Acts and Practices (UDAP) statute was designed to provide broad, robus...
Since the enactment of the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act in 1971, there has been significant d...
Despite decades of unmitigated administrative success, the Alaska Permanent Fund Dividend (PFD) is n...
Despite decades of unmitigated administrative success, the Alaska Permanent Fund Dividend (PFD) is n...
I recently visited Alaska, which had an unusual problem, a problem in fact that it shared only with ...
The growth in the U.S. economy has allowed Americans to increase their savings--but how? A novel app...
The concept of using legal structures to protect property from those who might otherwise have some c...