Yitzhak,
No worries. No it is not simple to understand though it can be simply achieved.
Goal 1: Solution: (bringing
no tax issues into the pictures) Any Company who runs/owns the IP is indebted to another Company for an amount. The other company has filed a UCC-1 against the IP Company. Anyone suing or bringing claim against the IP Company would have to pay the UCC-1 debt before they would be allowed to receive any amount they believe is owed them. US Law. There are legal elements to the transactional paperwork for the "debt"
Goal 2: What is your originating jurisdiction? Where would the IP Company be doing business? Do you have a household? Will the revenue from this IP Company be your only revenue to rely on? What is your budget for annual costs to maintain renewal fees for a structure? More questions after these answers.
Goal 2: You need to find someone who you are willing to pay or they are willing to be your friend who can teach you 'How to be Corporate' and the 'Law of Capacities' and '
Privacy Solutions' and other knowledgeable information
Holding companies do not do business. Typically. Business is defined in law as "profit making motive". Some decide to do profit and thus have '
dividends' to the shareholders. Others choose to hold all monies until a time needed or use it to invest or other so that the employees and boards get paid astronomical salaries. Key, no dividends to a shareholder means no profit. The operating agreement of such a holding company would have to have a clause stating that upon dissolution all remaining monies not expended will be donated or gifted away.
Like said previouslly before. At least three structures for assets (real estate, buildings, trademarks, patents), monies (liquid and securities), and revenue (this is the business end). The perfect model does not end there.
These are upper eschelon "insights" which are typically expressed in to clients who receive invoices in six figures. Not general web ideas from the 50 million "Offshore Template Reseller". Do your
due diligence!