Próspera’s legal framework is built for flexibility and personal sovereignty — but many founders ask the same question:
“If I open a company here, who can actually see my name and ownership?”
Unlike most jurisdictions where business registries automatically link ownership and tax data to foreign systems, Próspera was designed to prioritize individual sovereignty. This guide helps you understand exactly how much privacy you can expect when forming a company.
| Question | Short Answer |
|---|---|
| Can the public see who owns my Próspera company? | No. Only one governor’s name must appear. |
| Can I hide even that? | Yes. Use a nominee or corporate governor. |
| Does Próspera share my data with Europe or the U.S.? | No automatic sharing. Only via formal treaty + court process. |
| Is there a privacy law like GDPR? | Not yet. Privacy is protected constitutionally and by due process. |
| Can foreign subpoenas reach me? | Not directly. They must be validated by a Próspera court. |
✅ Use a commercial registered agent — not your home address.
✅ Keep all ownership details in the Operating Agreement only.
✅ Appoint a nominee manager or entity if you don’t want your name public.
✅ Maintain good records for your home-country tax compliance.
✅ Favor Bitcoin or privacy-respecting payment rails over high-KYC intermediaries.