The trick here is open a bank account in the name of a trust. Once that’s done, you’re all set because your credit card will have an added abbreviation after your last name.
For example, let’s say your name is Susan Wellington. Your credit card will read Susan Wellington TTEE. The TTEE is short for trustee and is listed because you are the trustee for your trust account.
Amazon.com:
Open your account in the name of Susan Ttee. Forever after, Amazon will think that Ttee is your last name. All your book orders will come in that name.
FedEx and UPS:
Never, as long as you live, ever have a delivery made to your home address. FedEx, for example, shares their international database with government agencies. Instead, have your secret books, gold bullion, or whatever, delivered to a customer service center.
In the example given above, order your shipment in the name of Susan W. Ttee. When you go by to pick up your package, show your passport when asked for ID. You may or may not be questioned about this but if asked, show your credit card. A simple explanation might be, “I ordered this online and I had to fill out my name as shown on my credit card. I guess they didn’t understand that Ttee just means that I am a trustee on this account but anyway, the package is for me. My name
is Susan and my last name
does start with a W.”
Works for me, and it will work for you.
Labels: anonymous name, FedEx, how to hide your name, secret deliveries, UPS
Privacy blog post by JJ Luna at 1:00 AM
0 Comments
