A viewer asked: Is an LLC or a C-corp better? This recording is Jake Claver's answer, in full and unedited.
Covered in this recordingirrevocable trust, revocable trust
More on this subject: jakeclaver.com.
What this recording covers
Claver examines the legal and operational differences between limited liability companies, C-corporations, and S-corporations for holding digital assets. He explains that both C-corporations and S-corporations issue corporate stock, which exposes holdings to significant vulnerability if a judgment creditor seizes shares during litigation. In contrast, limited liability companies issue membership equity units protected by statutory charging order rules. Claver explains that C-corporations are best structured as management entities that receive contractual fees for administrative services rather than holding underlying assets directly. Furthermore, he highlights restrictions governing S-corporations, including capitalization table rules that prohibit trusts or business entities from holding ownership shares. Because holding entities require flexible ownership structures and strong creditor shielding, Claver describes why limited liability companies and trusts remain the standard vehicle for digital asset management.
Where this fits
This page hosts a recorded video and a short summary of what it covers. It is general information, not investment, tax, or legal advice, and not a recommendation to buy or sell any asset or to form any entity. Rules change and older recordings may describe a position that has since moved. Speak to a qualified professional before acting.