Neon Law
  • Services
  • Nautilus
  • Book Consultation opens in a new tab
  • Sign in

← Delete Your Data

IV. Business separation and estate planning

Chapter 4 of 8 · Section 30 of 61

Sections

1. I. The original talk

  • 1. Delete Your Data in 2022
  • 2. 200 users, then we shut down
  • 3. But now we have agents

2. II. Our autonomous software factory

  • 4. From big tech engineering to law
  • 5. Teaching in the age of agents
  • 6. Our autonomous software factory
  • 7. Neon Law Navigator
  • 8. Security is continuing maintenance
  • 9. Kubernetes here and in the cloud
  • 10. Short-lived work, deliberate cleanup
  • 11. Rust makes memory rules explicit
  • 12. Share the code, invite scrutiny
  • 13. Keep content out of telemetry

3. III. Local and cloud AI

  • 14. Choose the AI service agreement
  • 15. Local and cloud models
  • 16. One application, two environments
  • 17. Small models close to home
  • 18. Frontier models by exception
  • 19. Give every token a budget
  • 20. Cache repeated context carefully
  • 21. A good old data dictionary
  • 22. Always defer to code

4. IV. Business separation and estate planning

  • 23. Before the next signup consider an entity
  • 24. Autonomy before and after
  • 25. A business-facing identity
  • 26. The registry can expose you
  • 27. Separate the channels
  • 28. Ownership and access
  • 29. Use social media as your business
  • 30. Estate planning follows ownership
  • 31. A successor needs a route
  • 32. Privacy expectations in court
  • 33. Three different privacy questions
  • 34. Separation has limits

5. V. Death and digital control

  • 35. Your digital successor
  • 36. Make a private inventory
  • 37. Leave clear instructions
  • 38. Decide what should survive
  • 39. Preserve, then close
  • 40. Test the handoff

6. VI. State removal rights

  • 41. The deletion loop
  • 42. Oregon
  • 43. California
  • 44. Washington
  • 45. Choose the right request
  • 46. Deletion has boundaries
  • 47. Keep the receipt

7. VII. Data hygiene

  • 48. A smaller footprint
  • 49. Personal data stays close
  • 50. A recurring privacy check
  • 51. Choose one next step

8. VIII. Delete Your Data: what we cover

  • 52. Delete Your Data services
  • 53. A death check you choose
  • 54. Help starting a company
  • 55. Find unclaimed property
  • 56. Save the removal request
  • 57. Record the lawyer review
  • 58. Coming soon: private legal questions
  • 59. $29/month, filing fees separate
  • 60. More services, clear scope
  • 61. Thanks for attending! BSidesPDX CTF key #1

Estate planning follows ownership

Trust documents connect an asset to its successor

Presenter notes

After separating the business, plan its continuity. Identify who succeeds to the LLC interest and who can administer its accounts; coordinate the governing documents and provider access. A trustee may hold appropriate assets through a living trust. An estate plan is not itself a signup identity. A decedent's estate is administered after death. A funded living trust can avoid probate for trust assets; litigation and recorded transactions can still expose facts.

Sources:

  • California court explanation of living trusts
  • California digital-asset directions
View all slidesOpen display
← PreviousNext →
Neon Law
  • X opens in a new tab
  • LinkedIn opens in a new tab
  • YouTube opens in a new tab
  • API
  • Blog
  • Contact
  • Design
  • Glossary
  • Navigator
  • Notations
  • Presentations
  • Privacy
  • Team
  • Terms
  • Testimonials
  • contact@neonlaw.com
  • +1 510 800 2090
  • California
    1515 20th StreetBakersfield, CA 93301
  • Nevada
    5150 Mae Anne AveSte 405-9002Reno, NV 89523
  • New York
    12 E 49th St18th FloorNew York, NY 10017
  • Washington
    1111 Main StSTE 201EVancouver, WA 98660
  • Justice Technology AssociationMission-Aligned Partner opens in a new tab

Attorney advertisement. Nothing here is legal advice without a signed retainer for an active project. Past results do not guarantee future outcomes.

© 2026 Shook Law PC

NEON LAW® is a registered trademark of Shook Law PC, U.S. Reg. No. 6,325,650 opens in a new tab

Powered by Neon Law Navigator 26.10.24-rc.1

Everyone deserves access to justice. Made with ❤️ in 🗽.