Offshore trusts are
designed so that it is impossible to find the true owners or beneficiaries.
Even if you find the trustee, what are you going to do? Press charges in a St. Kitts/Nevis court to try to force them to divulge the identity of the beneficiary?
These trusts are intended to withstand a full legal onslaught from well-funded corportations or individuals, the IRS, or whoever.
Make sure you do some
homework before you pour a lot of resources into this.
We are not planning on taking a trust to court in Nevis, we're planning on researching other human beings that might be able to lead us in the right direction of Tom Williams. You make it sound like being a part of a trust makes you invisible as you walk down the street. Someone knows him. We're going to find a way.
Not sure whether you've seen this thread over in the Newbies section, but there are other names you can try to track down. I suspect that they'll all turn out to be registered agents rather than the actual owners of Mybitcoin though - it looks like the domain (and probably the business itself) is being passed through a series of shell companies.
https://bt.irlbtc.com/view/33815.msg422131#msg422131I think you also need to make clear that what you're asking people to send you at the moment is just information - it won't become an affadavit or a deposition until it is properly sworn in the presence of a legally authorised witness.
There are a few places online which are very good at tracking down real life information about people. Depending on how far you're prepared to go, you might want to consider turning to those communities for help. While they're likely quite hostile to Bitcoin in general, there's usually someone who wants to show off their internet detective skills.
