They’re widely promoted by some big banks. It does not work. It is pure garbage. These people must be on some sort of drug that’s a lot stronger than anything I’ve heard of. They forget about the fact that there’s no secrecy in Delaware. You can always get to the trustee. They forget about the main thing, that we have a Constitution in the United States. We have a Constitution with the full faith in credit clause. What does it say? It says that any judgment in any State is enforceable in another State. Yes, you have to go through a small process. You may have to re-litigate a small number of issues- usually not, you just usually register it, but I mean they’re forgetting all this. This is a sham designed to allow their domestic companies that, you know, pay a lot of – or Delaware don’t pay taxes, but pay a lot of fees, help support the government giving them a way to get more customers. Well, they’re selling you garbage. Do not do a domestic asset protection trust. It has been never tested, and until you see the Supreme Court of the United States saying that the full faith in credit clause of the Constitution is trumped by some little law enacted by a little State like Delaware or Alaska, a big State there, a State law is trumping the U.S. Constitution. You should stay away from them. They are in my mind malpractice per se. There are some circumstances where I could see doing them, but they’re not inexpensive to do. Those circumstances would be where all the assets were in say, Delaware. All the defendants and plaintiffs were always going to be in Delaware. There would never be a federal issue ever, and in those circumstances, I can see how you might say the full faith in credit clause is irrelevant.