The Ninety-Day Absence Test
A structure that works only while its founder can be reached is not finished. One question shows how much of it would…
Read →How the practice thinks.
The frameworks
A shared language for complex wealth.
The practice works with a set of named frameworks: tools for seeing a situation clearly and deciding what to do. They are introduced here and explored in depth on the Approach page.
I
The Wealth Ladder
Where a wealth holder stands on a recognisable progression determines which structures are timely and which are premature.
II
The Three Profiles
Persistence, Sequencing and Instability: three legal biographies that decide which tools fit and which will fail.
III
The Five Dimensions of Protection
Operating-risk, asset, fiscal, family-governance and continuity: the five dimensions a complete structure must address.
IV
The Complexity Budget
Every structure imposes maintenance. A simple architecture, governed consistently, outlasts an elaborate one left to degrade.
V
The Ninety-Day Absence Test
If the principal decision-maker were unreachable for ninety days, what would break? Each gap is a piece of work.
Writing
Notes from the practice.
Shorter perspectives on sovereign architecture: residency, structure, family governance and continuity.
The book
World Wide Wealth.
The frameworks, and the reasoning behind them, are set out in full in World Wide Wealth: what sovereign architecture requires, in what order, at what stage of wealth, and the specific failure modes to avoid.
Paperback and Kindle
Working together
From reading to a conversation.
If the thinking resonates, the next step is a private conversation about your own situation, before any structure is proposed.
Begin a conversation →