If you’ve ever wanted to protect the confidentiality and privacy of your money and assets and become financially invisible, then you’ll want to read the new book, Hiding Your Money.

Co-written by best-selling financial author and privacy expert Jerome Schneider and successful attorney-turned-author Allison Hope Weiner, this book is a “must” if you’re concerned about privacy, asset protection and hiding your most valuable possessions.

You’ll discover a wealth of the most powerful and proven strategies to hide your money and save and spend it without anybody else knowing, such as…

• Something that everybody has that’s worth hiding. It’s one of the easiest things to steal, and if you lose it, it can end up costing you thousands. (Hint: It’s not your money!)
• Want to keep your assets out of the clutches of creditors? This strategy makes it almost impossible for creditors to enforce a judgment against you.
• If want lower taxes, lawsuit protection and bigger profits, then take this easy step.
• The best way to keep any payments you make totally private and anonymous.
• Move some of your assets to this offshore haven and nobody -- including the U. S. government -- can lay a finger on your money.
• Interested in opening a bank account and making investments without anybody being able to identify you? Then this strategy is perfect for you.
• Corporate taxes too high? Slash ‘em to the bone with this simple solution. The IRS can’t do a thing about it.
• The best places to hide cash, jewelry and other valuables in your home. Robbers never look here.
• And many more proven, powerful, practical secrets you can use to hide your money!

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“Hiding Your Money is EXPLOSIVE! Tax lawyers and financial planners will have sleepless nights trying to catch up with its clever contents. This one-ups Howard Stern in daring, no-holds-barred, honest fact-telling.”
-- Eric John Witmeyer, Los Angeles attorney

“As privacy concerns grow, it’s good to know that Hiding Your Money is a resource that people can turn to for advice on preserving their financial privacy.”
-- David L. Sobel, general counsel, Electronic Privacy Information Center