What We Do

As lawyers, trustees, and accountants with decades of experience, we are well positioned and trained to offer sound, objective, and independent advice, providing reliable oversight for your overall planning and ensuring that all work on your behalf is carried out in a timely and professional manner.

We have experience and expertise in a diverse range of structures for holding and administering worldwide wealth. These structures cover the broadest array of assets, including businesses, private equity and other financial holdings, bank accounts, financial investments, real estate, aircraft, yachts, collectable cars, art collections, and jewellery.

San Marino

San Marino is among the smallest countries in the world, but its population enjoys a high quality of life, and the territory is characterised by political stability and economic security. It is still quite unknown worldwide as an offshore jurisdiction, but considering its unique legal system, tax rules, and trust regulation, it has the potential to develop and become one of the best offshore trust jurisdictions.

Our new office in San Marino offers professional trustee, resident agent, protector, and legal and tax assistance services to individuals and companies. San Marino also provides for ship and aircraft registration.

San Marino Trusts

San Marino has ratified the Hague Convention on the Law Applicable to Trusts and on their Recognition of 1 July 1985, and with the Trust Act of 2010, the country’s internal trust law was totally revised. The combination of common law and civil law elements which the new trust law encoded particularly suits the needs of civil law trust settlors. Among other things, the San Marino trust law provides for a clear definition of a trust as well as the possibility for a trust deed to confer the power to appoint beneficiaries, rather than itself appointing the beneficiaries.

There are two types of trusts in San Marino: a trust with beneficiaries and a purpose trust. In either case, the settlor may be a trustee, may reserve rights and powers to the settlor’s self, and may also be a beneficiary.