At its core, a trust is a relationship.
One person (the grantor) gives property or authority to another (the trustee)
to manage for the benefit of someone else (the beneficiary).

It’s one of the oldest legal forms in existence.
And when used correctly, it allows you to move property, protect identity, pass on rights, and live free from the commercial web of contracts, registration, and assumption.

You see....According to 8 U.S. Code § 1101(b)(3), the “The term ‘person’ means an individual or an organization.”

This appears simple—but it opens a door.

The section doesn’t define “individual” further, which means its interpretation often defaults to legal dictionaries or is clarified by context elsewhere in Title 8 or other parts of the U.S. Code. Meanwhile, “organization” is defined separately in 8 USC § 1101(a)(28) to include...“an organization, corporation, company, partnership, association, trust, foundation, or fund; and includes a group of persons, whether or not incorporated, permanently or temporarily associated together with joint action on any subject or subjects.”

So... under Title 8 (immigration and nationality law), “person” could mean:

A human being,

A corporate entity,

Or a group acting as an organization.

This is why "person" is such a loaded term—especially when used in federal documents. It quietly blurs the line between living man/woman and legal fiction.

In addition to this, USC § 1101(a)(14) defines the term "foreign state" ( "includes outlying possessions of a foreign state, but self-governing dominions or territories under mandate or trusteeship shall be regarded as separate foreign states."