LLC & Trust Formation
Anonymous LLCs: Privacy Benefits for Crypto Holders
Anonymous LLCs shield your name from public business registries, separating your identity from on-chain activity, without hiding you from the IRS or regulators.
Articles of Incorporation vs Articles of Organization: What's the Difference?
Articles of Incorporation form a corporation. If you formed an LLC, you filed Articles of Organization instead, that's why you haven't seen the other name.
Benefits of Moving Crypto Into an LLC
Moving cryptocurrency into an LLC can provide liability separation, cleaner tax reporting, improved banking access, and estate continuity. Each benefit carries real limits, this page covers both.
Business Entity for Trading Digital Assets: Do You Need One?
Most crypto traders don't need a special entity. Learn when separating trading and holding activity into different LLCs makes sense, and what the tax tradeoffs actually are.
Crypto Tax Haven Strategies for US Residents
US citizens owe tax on worldwide crypto income regardless of asset location. Learn the legitimate domestic strategies that reduce crypto taxes legally, without offshore myths.
Customize an LLC Operating Agreement for Digital Assets
A crypto LLC operating agreement needs wallet schedules, signing authority, transfer thresholds, custody standards, and succession provisions that generic templates omit.
Digital Asset Protection Trust Costs Explained
Digital asset protection trust costs typically exceed those of a basic revocable trust because the legal work differs in kind. Here is what drives the difference and when the added cost may be justified. Figures illustrative; verify current rates.
Documents Needed to Start LLC or Trust Formation
A concise checklist of the identification, ownership, and succession details required to begin LLC or trust formation for digital asset structures.
Family Trust Setup Cost in Australia for Digital Assets
Illustrative AUD cost breakdown for establishing and maintaining an Australian discretionary family trust to hold cryptocurrency and digital assets. Educational only.
Governance Frameworks for Family Crypto Investments
A governance framework for family crypto defines who can make decisions, how keys are controlled, and what triggers a vote, before disagreements start.
How to Amend LLC or Trust Documents After Setup
Step-by-step guide to amending LLC operating agreements and trust documents, including revocable vs. irrevocable rules, notarization, and notification requirements.
Living Will vs Last Will vs Trust for Digital Assets
A revocable trust does not replace a last will and testament, and neither document replaces a living will (healthcare directive). Learn how each fits into a digital asset estate plan.
LLC Compliance Records: What to Maintain and When
A practical checklist of the records a crypto LLC should keep to support its liability protection, annual minutes, written actions, asset schedules, and transaction logs.
LLC Tax Designation: S-Corp vs. Disregarded Entity
Understand when an S-corp election makes sense for your LLC versus staying a disregarded entity, and what the IRS requires for reasonable compensation. Educational overview for crypto and digital asset holders.
Portfolio Levels for LLC, Trust, and PPLI Structures
A tiered guide to when crypto holders should add a Wyoming LLC, revocable trust, domestic asset protection trust, or PPLI as portfolio size grows.
S-Corp for Digital Assets: Why It Usually Backfires
S-corp elections rarely benefit passive crypto holders. Understand why the tax math fails for appreciation-focused portfolios and the narrow cases where it fits.
Wallet Address in Your LLC Operating Agreement?
Generally, do not hard-code wallet addresses or device serial numbers in your LLC operating agreement. Use a separately-maintained, access-controlled asset schedule instead.
What Is a Family Limited Partnership for Cryptocurrency?
A family limited partnership (FLP) lets you transfer crypto ownership to heirs over time while retaining management control as general partner, but the structure suits only high-net-worth estate plans.
Wyoming LLC Registered Agent: What They Do and What It Costs
A registered agent receives legal mail and official notices for your Wyoming LLC. Learn what the role covers, who can serve, typical fees, and how it fits your entity structure.
Wyoming Private Trust Company LLC Structure Explained
How a Wyoming private trust company, qualified trustee, and LLC work together to create a layered holding structure for high-value digital assets. Educational overview.
Disclosures
DAG Holdings Co is a holding company that does not provide investment advisory, brokerage, administrative, or insurance services to clients. DAG is not a law firm, does not provide legal or tax advice, and does not provide tax preparation services. Tax matters are handled through referrals to qualified independent tax professionals.
DAG Private Client services involve estate matters that require qualified independent counsel in the applicable jurisdiction. LLC formation, trust drafting, and estate planning services are provided in coordination with or by qualified independent legal counsel licensed in the applicable jurisdiction.
Asset protection structures, including Wyoming LLCs and trusts, do not guarantee protection against all claims, creditors, or losses. Outcomes depend on specific facts, jurisdiction, and applicable law.
Insurance products and services are offered through Xure Insurance or its affiliates.
Investment advisory services are offered exclusively through DAG Wealth, an SEC-Registered Investment Adviser (CRD No. 328627). Registration with the SEC does not imply a particular level of skill or training. Form ADV and Form CRS are available upon request or at www.adviserinfo.sec.gov.
Custody arrangements with third-party independent qualified custodians reduce certain risks but do not eliminate them.
Investing in digital assets involves risk, including the possible loss of principal. Digital assets are highly volatile and may not be suitable for all investors. Past performance is not indicative of future results.
Specific fee schedules, scope of engagement, conflicts of interest, and material business practices are disclosed in writing before engagement and in Form ADV Part 2A for the investment-advisory portion.
The information on this site is for general educational purposes and is not legal or tax advice.