Crypto Trust & Digital Assets
Crypto Trust: An Irrevocable Family Trust That Owns a Digital Asset LLC
The short answer
A multi-layer crypto trust, as The Spacious Place designs it, is the preeminent modern container for families who own digital assets and cryptocurrency. The two layers consist of your own irrevocable Family Legacy Trust that owns the digital assets, and a Wyoming Digital Asset LLC that holds custody and manages the assets for the family trust. The Trust also fully owns the LLC itself. A Custody and Management Agreement written specifically for digital assets and crypto sets clear guidelines for wallet architecture, keys, exchange accounts, multi-sig arrangements, and staking; while the Trust Indenture sets the guidelines for generational succession and family continuance, ensuring the household will endure along with its digital assets for the next 1,000 years. The Spacious Place crafts an irrevocable Family Legacy Trust + Wyoming Digital Asset LLC for your family in 30 days for just $2,589.
“Be thou diligent to know the state of thy flocks, and look well to thy herds.”
What is a crypto trust?
Most families who own digital assets hold them the way the world taught them to: a wallet in one person's name, an exchange login on one person's phone, and a plan that lives in one person's head. That is ownership. It is not stewardship, and it is not a legacy. It is also very dangerous.
A crypto trust or digital asset trust is an asset protection architecture expressly designed to bring those digital asset holdings into a private family treasury, the Family Legacy Trust, for perpetual family-controlled stewardship and succession. The Spacious Place’s model is both simple and secure:
Family Legacy Trust → owns → Wyoming Digital Asset LLC → holds → wallets and exchange accounts
- The Trust becomes the beneficial owner of the digital assets. An irrevocable Special Assignment of Interests in the Digital Assets transfers ownership from the personal name of the Settlors into the Family Legacy Trust, securing the assets from personal creditors, lawsuits, and taxation of income, capital gains, and inheritance generated by the assets for the next 1,000 years. Succession procedures and guidelines set out in the Trust provisions ensure the assets are never left without a family steward, and peaceably pass down to each successive generation without trouble or public interference.
- The LLC holds and manages the digital assets. It is the container the wallets and accounts belong to, governed by an operating agreement and a custody agreement written distinctly for the nuances of digital asset management. The LLC is authorized to manage wallets, exchange accounts, bank accounts, and conduct all necessary public business on behalf of the Trust, keeping the Family Legacy Trust and family names out of the public purview for maximum privacy.
- The trust owns 100% of the LLC. The LLC's membership interest is assigned into the trust, and an Assignment of Digital Assets into Trust records the transfer of the holdings, so the family's digital assets sit inside the trust rather than in any one person's name.
- The family stewards both. The trust's written succession plan decides who keeps the house next, and the LLC's documents tell them how to keep the keys. Ownership of the assets never again changes, only who stewards them. Those plans are clearly and simply written out within the Trust Indenture and Operating Agreement, so succession transfer happens securely and simply around the family table.
A crypto trust in this sense is a family dynasty structure. It is not a "bitcoin trust" in the investment sense, not an exchange-traded fund, and not a product you buy shares of.
What makes Wyoming the premier jurisdiction for a Digital Asset LLC
Technically, there is no special “Digital Asset LLC” filing in any state. A Digital Asset LLC is a normal limited liability company formed under the chosen state’s Limited Liability Company Act. What makes it a Digital Asset LLC is how it is organized with documents written especially for digital assets. The name describes what it holds and how its agreements are written, not a separate kind of entity.
What makes Wyoming the right home for setting up your own Trust-Owned Digital Asset LLC asset protection architecture is the same thing that marks its natural physical beauty: the mountain range of supreme law it is built upon. Like the peaks of its famous Grand Tetons, Wyoming stands in a league of its own, ranking among the top five best jurisdictions in the world in four separate and vital asset protection categories: digital asset law, LLC law, wealth preservation law, and trust law.
Four is the metaphysical number of foundation. The ultra-rare combination of dominance in all four categories has earned Wyoming flattering praise as the “Switzerland of the West” and the “Frontier of the Future of Finance.” These “invisible four peaks” offer families with digital asset and crypto holdings a world-class mountain of law as a firm foundation to ground and build their 1,000-year family dynasty upon.
- Leader in Digital Asset law. Wyoming has set the bar by explicitly defining digital assets in statutory framework, including virtual currency and digital consumer assets such as open blockchain tokens (W.S. § 34-29-101), and classifying them as intangible personal property (W.S. § 34-29-102). Wyoming even created a new type of bank, specialized state-chartered custody banks (SPDIs) built to house cryptocurrency within a trust. As the Frontier of the Future of Finance, it is widely regarded as a world leader on digital asset property law, private wallet control and key custody, multi-signature governance, LLC member privacy, and charging order protection. It also has no state income tax, capital gains tax, or inheritance tax for assets held in trust.
Conventional, generic LLCs are a poor fit for crypto. They lack explicit digital asset provisions, risk commingling, and do not address the complexity of digital succession. A Wyoming Digital Asset LLC is a pristine asset container built for exactly the future of finance.
- Leader in LLC law. The idea of using a trust-owned LLC in your digital asset protection architecture is the separation it creates between business and personal liabilities. An LLC is a separate “person” in law, limiting what assets a personal creditor can go after. Of course, jurisdiction is paramount here. The five best states for LLC asset protection are widely considered to be Wyoming, Nevada, Alaska, South Dakota, and Delaware. But Wyoming takes the crown for its charging order protection for single-member LLCs (making the charging order a creditor’s only remedy), anonymous filings that keep individual family names and ownership out of the public view (extremely important protection against bad actors who seek out wealthy digital asset holdings), zero taxes, and the lowest ongoing fees of the group.
- Leader in Wealth Preservation law. For families who view digital asset ownership as a long-term legacy asset strategy, few jurisdictions match Wyoming’s favorable generational wealth preservation laws. The ability to stake and earn income on digital assets while maintaining ownership positions that can still recognize appreciation in asset value over long periods of time is one of the most promising and alluring features of “hodling” digital assets. Wyoming is a haven to many families implementing this strategy as it has no state income tax, no state capital gains tax, and no state inheritance tax. To use a Biblical analogy, the family owes nothing to “Caesar” because “Caesar” makes no claim to your private assets or wealth. Your family’s treasury is free to compound and prosper abundantly and stay in the family to forever provide for an innumerable number of future generations.
- Leader in legacy trust law. In ranking the best jurisdictions for establishing a Family Legacy Trust or Dynasty Trust, many comparisons you find online give undue weight to lookback provisions around creditor protection against fraudulent transfers and child support. Wyoming has a four-year lookback season, while states like South Dakota and Nevada have a two-year lookback provision. If you’re not running and trying to fraudulently hide assets from a creditor, there are many other more important features that families should consider in choosing a jurisdiction, such as: privacy, duration, level of family-control, costs, taxation, specialized frameworks, and asset protection.
South Dakota often gets the nudge over Wyoming for having no rule against perpetuities, while Wyoming allows trusts to last for 1,000 years. However, Wyoming also allows for decanting assets into a new trust for the purpose of furthering duration (meaning after 1,000 years you can pour assets into a new trust for another 1,000 years), essentially creating unlimited perpetuity.
In terms of generational legacy strategy, Wyoming boasts the best environment for keeping things in the family. Statutory framework encourages families to establish a multi-generation family-controlled structure, allowing the founding Settlors to retain an unusual degree of authority through best-in-class spendthrift provisions.
Wyoming also is the premier destination for families establishing a self-governing unregulated Private Family Trust Company to serve as the family steward. Trusts can last for 1,000 years, and setup and ongoing ministerial costs are extremely low.
In terms of privacy, Wyoming allows the family to keep its everlasting agreement private and does not require trusts to be registered in the public. It also allows for “quiet trusts,” authorizing trustees to keep discretionary details of the trust private from beneficiaries (generational protection from “affluenza”).
Wyoming is also widely considered the best jurisdiction for highly specialized asset protection frameworks for digital assets and Private Family Trust Companies. No state income tax, capital gains, or inheritance tax makes Wyoming a world-class destination for wealth preservation.
The Spacious Place’s three-in-one Dynasty Architecture is anchored by helping families establish their own Wyoming Private Family Trust Company and Digital Asset LLC combo, owned by the family’s irrevocable trust; a pioneering, first-of-its-kind, asset protection container built for a future that is now, the millennial “Golden Age.”
Why does the trust own the LLC?
A trust governs only what it owns. If the LLC stays in your personal name, the system treats the LLC as a “disregarded entity,” and regards the interests and assets the same as if you owned them in your personal name. Your Family Legacy Trust has no claim over the LLC, and the holdings remain the individual person's property with the individual person's exposure, including exposure to public probate procedures.
In the Family Legacy Trust + Wyoming Digital Asset LLC model, the LLC is 100% owned by the irrevocable trust: its membership interest is assigned into the Family Legacy Trust. When the trust owns the LLC, the arrangement turns. The family's digital assets become property of the Trust and sit inside the LLC; the LLC sits inside the trust; and the trust's irrevocable, perpetual design reaches everything below it. Ownership moves to the trust. Control and stewardship stay in the family. The irrevocable family trust layer supplies the permanence; the LLC supplies the day-to-day stewarding.
This is how the family's crypto stops being a private account connected to your individual Social Security Number (SSN) and becomes privately secured in the family treasury, held for children, grandchildren, and the generations after them.
Crypto estate planning: who carries the house forward?
Crypto estate planning, or better termed digital asset estate planning, is usually pitched and sold as a matter of last wishes. The core question is always: what happens to it when you die? This is short-sighted thinking.
The Digital Asset LLC container owned by an irrevocable Family Legacy Trust is not about death at all. It is about masterfully ordering the family's affairs now for maximizing freedom, family control, private dominion, invisible privacy, wealth multiplication and preservation, and multi-generation succession, so that family stewardship continues without interruption for the next one thousand years.
- Family successor trustees. The trust establishes a family Board of Sacred Stewards and names who steps into the trustee offices after the founding Settlors, and the generations after them. Automatic generational succession is written into the trust purpose, and forever stays in the family.
- Seamless generational transfer. Because the trust, not a person, owns the LLC, the successor trustees hold the member's authority over the LLC when a founding Settlor can no longer serve, and the LLC's management succession mirrors the trust’s Board of Sacred Stewards succession plan. The structure is designed so that no one has to ask a court for permission to reach the family's holdings. The family maintains private, perpetual control forever.
- Written instructions. The Memorandum of Instructions addresses digital asset custody, private keys, where the recovery phrases can be found, exchange accounts, multi-signature rights, and wallet architecture, so the next steward is handed a plan, not a puzzle.
Crypto inheritance and bitcoin estate planning are most often discussed as a single handoff. A recently publicized product by Uphold, Uphold Vault, sells a $20/month plan for merely identifying a beneficiary. Noble in its purpose, but misguided in its short-sighted, limited focus on a single handoff. In a Family Legacy Trust, there is no handoff to manage. The Trust owns the assets forever, and each generation steps in and inherits a stewardship for its appointed time. The house simply continues, and the digital assets compound and multiply.
“A good man leaveth an inheritance to his children's children: and the wealth of the sinner is laid up for the just.”
Trusts for digital assets: what do the documents cover?
The Spacious Place’s irrevocable Family Legacy Trust + Wyoming Digital Asset LLC framework pairs the Family Legacy Trust with a set of LLC documents written and tailored specifically for digital assets. The Dynasty Architecture is crafted after the biblical wisdom of the three strand cord and includes a private Family Legacy Trust at its core, with a Pass-Through Trust, and Private Family Trust Company + Digital Asset LLC combo as the third layer. Both architectures include:
- Digital Asset LLC Operating Agreement. The rules of the LLC: who manages it, who succeeds as manager, how decisions are made, and how the LLC answers to its owner, the trust.
- Digital Asset Management & Custody Agreement. How the holdings are kept, who may sign, and how custody is arranged.
- Memorandum of Instructions. The practical guide to custody, private keys, exchange accounts, multi-signature rights, wallet architecture, asset holdings, and where the recovery phrases can be found.
- Assignment of the LLC membership interest and of the digital assets into the trust. The written transfers that place the LLC, and the family's digital assets with it, inside the trust.
Together, the documents address every important matter a digital treasury actually needs:
- Multi-signature arrangements and who may sign
- A successor manager, so the LLC is never without a steward
- Staking
- Forks
- DeFi
A word on recovery phrases. The recovery phrases themselves are intentionally left out of the Memorandum of Instructions. The Memorandum addresses where they can be found, so the family's stewards know where to look when the time comes, while the phrases stay out of the paperwork. It is an extremely important safeguard to always keep at the forefront of mind.
How do you put crypto in a trust?
Funding is the step that makes the structure real. A trust is a container that only offers protection by moving the digital assets into it. This is done by an irrevocable Special Assignment of Interests in the Digital Assets that transfers ownership into the Trust. Without the Special Assignment, nothing is formalized. Clear documentation is extremely important. Going forward, the steps are:
- Exchange accounts. Where a platform allows entity accounts, accounts are opened or retitled in the LLC's name, using the LLC's EIN.
- Self-custodied assets. Holdings in private cold or hot wallets you control are transferred to wallets controlled by the LLC under the Custody Agreement, following the guidelines and architecture laid out in the Memorandum of Instructions. Instead of the individual person controlling the wallet as an owner of the assets, the individual now controls and stewards the wallet in a fiduciary capacity, as a manager of the LLC and trustee of the Family Legacy Trust.
- Records. Keep a record of each contribution: what moved, when, from where, and its cost basis. The IRS expects records of purchase, receipt, and disposition, and of fair market value in U.S. dollars where income is received.
- No commingling. Once the LLC holds the family's digital assets, keep its wallets, accounts, and records separate from personal ones. Separate accounts and faithful records are part of the life of a trust. If accounts are commingled, it is said that the trust veil is pierced, and the protection fails.
Who controls the crypto day to day?
Day to day, an LLC is run by its managers. In the irrevocable Family Legacy Trust + Wyoming Digital Asset LLC, the LLC's management mirrors the trust's Board of Sacred Stewards, the family trustees. At the beginning, that is the founding Settlors. As each generation steps onto the family Board of Sacred Stewards, it steps into the management of the LLC as well.
The irrevocable trust sits above the entire structure as ultimate legacy asset owner, keeping the family beneficiary names out of the public. As the LLC's only member, the trust holds the ownership interests and authority in the LLC. The trust keeps the family treasury for 1,000 years and the private family board stewards it behind the scenes through its managing LLC.
“Moreover it is required in stewards, that a man be found faithful.”
Irrevocable Family Legacy Trust + Digital Asset LLC vs. other ways families hold digital assets
| Plan feature | Family Legacy Trust + Wyoming Digital Asset LLC (The Spacious Place) | Your own name (wallet or exchange account, perhaps a crypto will) | Revocable living trust holding crypto directly | Irrevocable Trust + Digital Asset LLC (Other firms) | General LLC |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Who owns the crypto? | The Trust is the ultimate owner. The LLC, owned by the family's irrevocable trust, stewards it | You, personally. Tied to your SSN. | Effectively the creator, also tied to the individual SSN. | The Trust is the ultimate owner. The LLC, owned by the family's irrevocable trust, stewards it | LLC, if it’s a sole member LLC owned by an individual, it is treated as a disregarded entity, tied to the SSN of the individual owner |
| Who controls it day to day? | The LLC's managers, who mirror the trust's Board of Sacred Stewards (you in a fiduciary capacity) | You alone | The creator as trustee | Depends on the design structure if family-controlled or controlled by outside corporate trustee | The LLC’s managers |
| In a season of incapacity | Successor trustees hold the member's authority over the LLC | No written authority for anyone else; often becomes a public court process. Often assets are forever lost and forsaken as private keys and passphrases cannot be found or recovered | A successor trustee can act, if the crypto was actually retitled | Successor trustees hold the member's authority over the LLC | Usually not specifically or adequately addressed |
| Generational succession | Held in trust for generations, up to 1,000 years under Wyoming law. Generational succession is the material purpose of this structure | Passes once, often through public probate if only a will. Assets are vulnerable to being lost forever without clear successor guidelines | Usually distributed within one generation | Depends on design | Usually none. Passes once through probate if a will. Remaining next of kin left to decide what to do with the LLC and assets without clear directions |
| Written key and wallet instructions | Detailed Memorandum of Instructions included | Usually none | Rarely addressed | Typically addressed | Usually not adequately or specifically addressed |
| Privacy | LLC member owners are not public in Wyoming; the trust is private | Exchange records in your name | A revocable trust is private, but often uses your SSN | LLC depends on state of organization, the trust is usually private | Depends on the state of LLC formation, usually little privacy protection. |
| Protection | Charging order protection at the LLC level and irrevocable trust ownership; designed multi-layer protection | None | Generally reachable by the creator's creditors | Charging order protection at the LLC level and irrevocable trust ownership; designed multi-layer protection | Generally reachable by the LLC’s creditors |
| Price | $2,589 one-time, done for you; optional small annual stewardship fee for families who desire ongoing guidance | No setup cost | Online from about $400; attorney-drafted median about $2,475 | Varies widely; typically $20K to $50K to set up + $1.5K to $15K annual fiduciary fee. Examples:<br>DAG $20K for irrevocable trust + $1500 for LLC; Blake Harris Law $25K startup + $7K annually; Median specialist law firm $25K startup, $5K annually | A few hundred dollars based on state of formation; attorney-drafted median around $1,500 |
Does a crypto trust change your taxes?
The structure can radically change how gains are taxed or not change it at all, everything depends on the chosen jurisdiction and design. For federal U.S. tax purposes, digital assets are considered property, not currency, and income from digital assets is taxable if the entity that owns them is a taxable entity under the IRS jurisdiction (IRS, Digital assets). A single-member LLC that does not elect to be treated as a corporation is a disregarded entity, and its activities are reported on its owner's federal return (IRS, Single member limited liability companies). This is the inadequacy of holding digital assets in a general LLC solely owned by an individual. The individual is taxed personally on income and capital gains. When the owner is a trust, how that is reported depends on how the trust is designed and set up. Some trusts are grantor trusts, taxed to the creator, some file their own returns, and other trusts are set up in a private jurisdiction foreign to the U.S. and not subject to IRS reporting at all. Best in class structures are designed to minimize taxes.
Jurisdiction and design matter more than anything. At the state level, Wyoming has no state income tax. Your home state's rules may still apply to you if the trust is not well written, and creditors may reach the trust or its beneficiaries if architected poorly. Keep good records of cost basis from the day each asset enters the structure.
Crypto asset protection: what does the structure do, and not do?
Like multi-sig protocols with wallets, crypto asset protection in this model is multilayered by design for maximum protection.
- The Wyoming LLC. Under Wyoming law, a charging order is the exclusive remedy by which a judgment creditor of a member may reach the member's transferable interest or the assets of the LLC, including where the member is the sole member; foreclosure on the member's interest is not available (W.S. § 17-29-503(g)). Wyoming's charging order protections are designed to keep a creditor from seizing the underlying digital portfolio or forcing token liquidations. A holding company architecture also keeps the family's digital treasury apart from operating risk elsewhere. When the trust is the sole member, a personal creditor cannot touch the assets or interests in the LLC because the individual owns no personal interest in the LLC. The only creditor that can reach the interest or assets would have to be a judgment creditor of the trust itself. That is limited exclusively to a charging order, meaning the creditor cannot force a liquidation and distribution but can only attach to distributable interests in the assets when transferred. If the trust contains a 100% discretionary-distribution-only provision, the trustees can withhold all discretionary distributions to avoid having to pay interest to the judgment creditor.
- The trust. Because an irrevocable trust owns the LLC, the holdings are no longer in any one person's name, and the trust's spendthrift and 100% discretionary distribution provisions are designed to keep a beneficiary's creditors from reaching the family treasury entirely.
What it does not do: it does not make anyone untouchable. Fraudulent transfers made to hide assets from existing creditors can be undone. Trust law deals in equity and all equitable maxims apply, including: “He who wishes to receive equity must do equity,” and “Equity sees that which ought to be done is done.” It also does not protect against a lost device, a careless signature, or a scam. Faithful stewardship is required at the highest level.
When is the single Family Legacy Trust + Digital Asset LLC not enough?
The Family Legacy Trust + Wyoming Digital Asset LLC is built for everyday families with crypto and digital holdings. It may not be the right fit if:
- The holdings are very large or complex. Families above $5 to $7 million in total estate assets are usually better served by a larger team built for that scale, or by our Dynasty Architecture.
- The LLC would be an active trading business. A company that is involved in other business ventures carries different needs than a family holding company. This can also open digital assets up to vulnerability from creditors of the other business ventures. A separate LLC is recommended for other business interests.
- The holdings are a multi-member DAO. A decentralized autonomous organization with outside members is a different structure for a different purpose.
What is included for $2,589?
The Legacy Folio ($2,000):
- One irrevocable Family Legacy Trust written for your family
- Executable documents prepared for your notarized artistic autograph
- Full digital copy of all trust documents
- EIN for banking purposes, with banking resolutions and instructions to set up a bank account
- Wyoming trust address ($98 a year renewal after 12 months)
- Beneficiary certificates and a Certification of Trust for third parties
- Full access to the Trust DIY Course and Trustee Handbook resources for operating in trust
- Wrapped in a beautiful leather-bound folio embossed with your private trust name and seal
The Wyoming Digital Asset LLC (+$589):
- Wyoming registered agent and address ($49 a year renewal)
- EIN
- Articles and Certificate of Organization from the Wyoming Secretary of State ($60 a year renewal fee)
- Digital Asset LLC Operating Agreement and Digital Asset Management & Custody Agreement
- Memorandum of Instructions on custody, private keys, exchange accounts, multi-signature rights, wallet architecture, and where the recovery phrases can be found
- Assignment of the LLC membership interest into the trust, and Special Assignment of Digital Assets into Trust
Thirty days, done for you, for $2,589 one-time. That is only $2.59 a year over 1,000 years.
A note on renewals. The renewal figures above are the yearly fees of the service providers: the registered agent, the Wyoming Secretary of State, and the Wyoming trust address. You receive those renewal bills directly from the service providers. If you are a member of our stewardship circle, we handle the renewals for you.
What about the Dynasty Architecture?
For many families with crypto and digital holdings, the single Family Legacy Trust + Wyoming Digital Asset LLC is the structure they need. For families with land, a family business, or much to steward, the Dynasty Architecture adds a third layer for maximum privacy. Based on the timeless Biblical wisdom “a three strand cord is not easily broken,” it incorporates three layers in one seamless design: a private Family Legacy Trust, a Pass-Through Trust, and your own Wyoming Private Family Trust Company & Digital Asset LLC. In that design, the family's Private Family Trust Company is set up to serve as the family's perpetual qualified Wyoming trustee, so the house never fails for want of a trustee. It is $6,500, one-time, and a family can choose an optional stewardship agreement for ongoing guidance.
Your path
- Go all in on your family, forever. Is establishing an everlasting and perpetual family structure right for your family? Explore your family's beliefs about stewardship, legacy, self-governance, and family continuance. Put your stewardship principles and beliefs into words together. Family is the one thing worth going all in on, forever.
- Choose your structure. The Legacy Folio comes with one done-for-you Family Legacy Trust ($2,000) + an add-on Wyoming Digital Asset LLC (+$589, $2,589 together) for families with crypto and digital holdings. For families with land, a family business, or much to steward, the Dynasty Architecture includes a private Family Legacy Trust, a Pass-Through Trust, and your own Private Family Trust Company + Digital Asset LLC combo as a perpetual family steward ($6,500).
- We write it for your house. Thirty days, done for you, bound and delivered to you in beautiful heirloom grade American leather. World-class American trust ingenuity paired with classic American leatherwork, expert artisan craftsmanship to last 1,000 years.
- Fund it now. Execute the documents, open or retitle accounts in the LLC's name, move your holdings under the custody agreement, and keep your records from day one.
- Live in self-governing, private, familial dominion. Keep the folios at the table and apprentice the next generation of family stewards.
Frequently asked questions
Can a trust own an LLC?
Yes. A trust can be the sole member of an LLC. In the single Family Legacy Trust + Wyoming Digital Asset LLC, the LLC is 100% owned by your Family Legacy Trust: its membership interest is assigned into the trust, and the LLC holds the family's digital assets.
Is this a "bitcoin trust" like an ETF?
No. A crypto trust here means an irrevocable Family Legacy Trust that owns a Wyoming LLC holding your own digital assets. It is not an investment fund or an exchange-traded product.
Do I need a DAO LLC?
No. A Wyoming DAO LLC is a special form for decentralized autonomous organizations. A family holding its own digital assets uses a standard Wyoming LLC with documents written specifically for digital assets.
Do I have to live in Wyoming?
No. Families in other states form Wyoming LLCs. The LLC has a Wyoming registered agent and address. Families from all over the world choose Wyoming as a domicile for their own Private Family Trust Company as well.
Does a crypto trust change my taxes?
It can at the state level: there is no Wyoming state income tax. The IRS treats digital assets as property. A single-member LLC is disregarded by default and reported on its owner's return, and how the trust reports depends on its design and setup. It is recommended not to connect your digital assets to your individual SSN or an entity subject to IRS regulations. Your home state's rules may still apply.
I already have an LLC that holds my crypto. What now?
We can help fold it into the Trust umbrella. This is recommended to separate the assets from the SSN. We assign the membership interests in your LLC to the Trust and execute the digital asset assignment to the Trust. Our world-class package documents stay the same for this path: the Management & Operating Agreement, the Custody and Management Agreement, and the Memorandum of Instructions.
Do the documents cover multisig, staking, forks, and DeFi?
Yes. The LLC documents address multi-signature arrangements, a successor manager, staking, forks, and DeFi, alongside custody, private keys, exchange accounts, and wallet architecture.
Who manages the LLC?
The LLC's management mirrors the trust's Board of Sacred Stewards, the family trustees. At the beginning, that is the founding Settlors. The trust, as the LLC's only member, sits above it all.
Crypto will or crypto trust?
A crypto will directs your holdings once, usually subjecting them to a public probate process, and does nothing while you are living. A crypto trust that owns a Wyoming Digital Asset LLC is funded now and held for generations, with written custody instructions for the next steward.
Where do seed phrases go?
Not in the documents. The recovery phrases themselves are left out of the Memorandum of Instructions. The Memorandum addresses where the recovery phrases can be found, so the family's stewards know where to look.
Is this legal advice?
No. The Spacious Place provides education, trust architecture design, and document preparation only. This is education only, not legal advice.
Establish your everlasting house
The Legacy Folio + Wyoming Digital Asset LLC · $2,589
One irrevocable, family-controlled trust written for your house, with EIN, Wyoming trust address, and beneficiary certificates, plus a Wyoming Digital Asset LLC with registered agent, EIN, operating and custody agreements, and assignment of your digital assets into the trust. Bound in American full-grain leather. Thirty days, done for you. (Don't need the Digital Asset LLC? The Legacy Folio alone is $2,000.)
The Dynasty Architecture · $6,500 one-time, all-in, lasts a thousand years.
Three layers, one seamless design: your private Family Legacy Trust, a Pass-Through Trust, and your own self-governing Wyoming Private Family Trust Company & Digital Asset LLC, set up to serve as the family's permanent Wyoming trustee. Pure family control. Three heirloom grade leather-bound folios. Thirty days, done for you. Payment plans available through partner third parties.
Not sure which fits your house?
