So, unfortunately, in California, you cannot protect your own assets from creditors and legal claims in the future. You can do that in other states. In California, you can protect children, any younger generation. So, a lot of the parents who we represent set up something called a dynasty trust. If you were to use a specific legal parlance or legal definition, it would be called a generation-skipping transfer tax trust. It’s maybe too technical, but that trust will protect a child from loss from a divorce as well as loss to creditors if assets are received directly to that trust rather than given to the child. You might imagine that a husband and a wife who have two children might get assets directly to their children after they pass away. Rather than doing that, a lot of our clients create a Dynasty trust for their children so that when the assets go into that trust, the child is the only beneficiary, the child is the only recipient, the child is the only one who can receive the assets. But if there’s a creditor, then the creditor cannot break into that trust easily because it protects the children. But to circle back to your specific question, how do I as an individual protect my assets from creditors in California? It’s not possible. You can do that in other states. Alaska, Nevada, South Dakota, Delaware, Texas, all have specific ways that you can protect your own assets from your own creditors. But it’s expensive, difficult, so unless you have a lot to work with, it might not be financially feasible.