Imagine that you've spent years accumulating wealth. You've toiled long, hard hours year after year and you've gone beyond building a nest egg. You've actually acquired enough wealth to support your family in a great lifestyle- taking care of all of their needs and most of their wants.
The kids are in college; each has his or her own car. And, you've set aside enough to pay for their wedding or put a down payment on their first house.
All is right in your world. You feel proud and secure.
Then disaster strikes. One night you're driving home to be with your family and a car runs a red light. It's filled with teenagers who are too busy having fun to be paying attention. One of the kids (he comes from a broken family - his mom supports the family on the tips she earns as a waitress and his dad is what's known as a "dead beat" dad- a drunk who is unable to support his family - owns the car. It's an old clunker that he saved up to buy. Unfortunately, he couldn't afford to insure it.
You don't remember anything after the impact. You wake up in a hospital bed in excruciating pain. You learn that you've got serious injuries to your back and legs. You'll walk again, but sports are a thing of the past. And work? Let's just say your glory days are over.
The kids in the car didn't fair as well. I won't get graphic but your injuries make their look like a walk in the park. Two of them will never walk again and a third sustained severe head injuries.
As you lay there recovering, you try to look at the bright side. Although you don't have the strength to return to your regular work schedule, you can still manage the business on a part time business. Your savings and investments will be enough to carry you through.
Until one morning when the Sheriff shows up and serves you with papers, you can't believe it. You don't remember doing anything wrong. But a sympathetic jury sees it differently. Although no one can prove that you were the cause of the accident, they find you "contributory negligent" (probably because you are the only one with insurance... and assets. - Remember that stuff you heard one time about 'Deep Pockets'.
You're insurance company refuses to cover you because the jury said you were partly at fault. When the dust settles, you have to sell the business to satisfy the verdict.
Now you have to start all over. Only this time you're 55 years old and partially disabled?
This story plays itself out thousands of times a year in courtrooms across the country. Perfectly innocent people can be victimized by the system, simply because they are the only ones in a position to pay for the other person's injuries. My Wealth Accumulation System will teach you how to avoid this very problem. Order one so you can start protecting your family today.
Pick up my Wealth Accumulation Program today and put it to work for you. My program will help teach you how to protect yourself from instances like this.
Decades ago, Senator Ted Kennedy had a similar experience - with a very different outcome. He had been at a party drinking and offered a young lady a ride home. Unable to control the car, he drove off the Chappaquiddick Bridge, killing her in the process. Yet, the Kennedy family assets were not lost - because they knew how to protect themselves and their family.
You need to learn the asset protection secrets of the rich - so you can protect your family too.
Sincerely,
Drew Miles, The Wealth Building Attorney
P.S. Stop wasting time by trying to do it yourself. Save the Do it yourself stuff for weekend projects. Order my Wealth Accumulation and start building wealth NOW.
PPS Every day you wait is a day that is lost. Get started Now. Sign up below.
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