No. The Private Trust Guardian AI is for educational purposes only. It is a tool to help you better understand your rights, navigate complex concepts, and empower you to lawfully live your life with confidence and clarity.

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The best way to find your link is to search your email inbox for the original access email. You can also log into your account here on our website and navigate to the "AI Access Portal" page, where you will find a button that links directly to the AI.

Yes, you can use the AI on any device where you can log into your ChatGPT Plus account. Your membership permits access on up to three (3) personal devices. Please note that exceeding this limit is a violation of the access agreement and may result in the termination of your access.

The Private Trust Guardian AI is not a generic chatbot. It has been specially programmed by our team with a deep knowledge base focused specifically on trust law, private jurisdiction, and sovereignty. It uses proprietary prompts and frameworks to provide answers that are far more relevant, detailed, and aligned with these topics than what you would get from the standard version.

We do not see or store your conversations. Your interactions with the AI are handled by OpenAI according to their privacy policy. We recommend you avoid entering sensitive personal identifying information into any AI system. You can review OpenAI's policies for more details.

The answers you receive are for your personal, educational use only. You are strictly prohibited from copying, screen-recording, or redistributing the AI's responses for commercial purposes or as part of any other product or service.

You can manage your subscription at any time by logging into your account on our website and navigating to the "My Subscriptions" section in your member profile. From there, you can cancel your recurring payment. Your access will remain active until the end of your current paid term.

Due to the digital and educational nature of the AI, all payments are considered voluntary donations in support of our mission and are final and non-refundable. This is outlined in the Member Access Agreement you accept before gaining access.

A Vortex Private Trust is a type of irrevocable, non-grantor trust designed to legally separate you from ownership of your assets while still maintaining lawful control through trustee authority. It offers the highest levels of privacy, asset protection, and tax strategy when structured and operated properly.

All our trusts are irrevocable by design. This means once the trust is created and assets are placed inside, the grantor cannot revoke it. This is what gives it strength against lawsuits, judgments, and taxes — because you no longer own the assets.

You can serve as your own trustee if you’re disciplined, organized, and willing to learn the process. Our platform empowers you to be your own trustee with free education. However, we also offer professional Trustee Admin Services if you prefer support.

No. A properly structured private trust does not need to be registered with the state or IRS. It is a private contract, protected under the Constitution and common law contract principles.

Yes. Our trust structure is built on constitutional contract law and is lawful in all 50 states when used properly. It is not dependent on state statutes because it is private and ecclesiastical in nature.

Absolutely. Our trusts are flexible and can hold land, digital assets (like crypto), businesses, vehicles, intellectual property, and more. Each type of trust has slight variations, which we guide you through during the setup.

Our trust is not a tax evasion tool. Instead, it is a lawful strategy for tax deferment and reduction through separation of ownership and income redirection. When paired with an optional 508(c)(1)(A) ministry, further exemptions may apply based on your religious or spiritual purpose.

Yes. As trustee, you have lawful control and use of the assets without legal ownership. This control allows you to manage the trust for the benefit of your beneficiaries according to the trust’s private contract terms.

Yes. Your children, spouse, and other loved ones can be named as beneficiaries. You can create a multi-generational dynasty trust to pass down wealth, property, and legacy securely.

Lawyers often sell statutory trusts that are revocable, grantor-based, and tied to state jurisdiction. Ours are private, irrevocable, and operate under trust law, natural law, and ecclesiastical authority. Plus, we teach you how to operate it yourself — empowering you for life.

Yes. We guide you through applying for the correct EIN based on your trust structure and the intended tax position (complex trust or 508(c)(1)(A)).

A 508(c)(1)(A) is a faith-based religious association that is automatically tax-exempt under the law — no 501(c)(3) application needed. When paired with a trust, it opens powerful options for lawful tithing, charitable giving, and further asset protection.

We created the Ruth Harmison Foundation to gift a free trust each month to a family in need. If you’re willing to put in the work, share your story with us, and align with our mission, you may be selected for a full scholarship.

With our system, you can complete your trust setup in 24–48 hours once your paperwork and decisions are in order. We provide the template, education, and support to make the process simple.

No. This is a private ecclesiastical trust, not a public entity. You choose whether to interact with government agencies, banks, or notaries based on your own jurisdictional understanding and purpose.

You get access to our free Trust Education Library, live support for key questions, and optional professional services like Trust Admin and CPA referrals. We believe knowledge is the true key to the kingdom.

We’re here to help you avoid that. But if needed, you can hire our Trust Administration Service at any time to help clean up errors or take over management.

Yes, when done properly. We teach you how to use a demand note or promissory note for lawful private sales to your trust without triggering a capital gains taxable event.

Yes — but the income belongs to the trust. You can manage expenses and assets lawfully, and in some cases defer taxes depending on how you operate and where the funds flow (such as into a 508).

Visit our Trusts Page to choose your trust, or explore our free education to learn more. Once ready, select your trust, follow the setup process, and we’ll guide you every step of the way.

A private irrevocable trust is a legally binding contract where the creator (settlor) transfers ownership of assets to the trust. Once completed, those assets no longer belong to you—they belong to the trust. You may still serve as trustee and manage the assets, but the legal separation provides strong privacy, asset protection, and tax strategy advantages.

A living trust is usually revocable, remains under the control of the grantor, and stays part of the taxable estate. While it avoids probate, it provides minimal protection. Our private irrevocable trust is non-grantor and irrevocable, removing assets from your personal ownership and estate entirely. This separation is what unlocks true legal, tax, and privacy benefits.

Not necessarily. A will only governs assets still in your personal name. The goal of using a trust is to move assets out of your personal estate entirely. However, some people choose to create a pour-over will as a safety net, which transfers any remaining personal assets into the trust at death.

Extremely private. Unlike statutory trusts, it is not recorded with the state, not filed with the IRS (other than EIN purposes), and not a public document. All trust activity remains confidential and protected under private contract law.

Because the trust is irrevocable, it cannot be casually amended like a revocable living trust. However, flexibility can be built in from the beginning using layered trust structures, sub-trusts, or successor appointments. These options allow you to adapt to future needs without changing the core trust.

You do not need to record it publicly unless a specific transaction requires it, such as transferring real estate. However, we recommend notarizing the trust at creation to provide verification and authenticity if it is ever challenged.

Yes. You can use a demand note or promissory note to sell property to your trust privately without triggering a taxable event. This lawful method allows assets to be transferred while deferring capital gains.

Yes. The trust can own and operate businesses, receive rental income, and manage real estate assets. This structure is especially powerful for entrepreneurs, landlords, and self-employed individuals who want liability protection, tax strategy, and long-term privacy.

Begin by reviewing our Trusts Page and Free Education resources. Once you’re ready, select your trust type, complete the setup process, and apply for the trust EIN. We guide you step by step through creating and properly operating your trust for maximum protection.