JP Atlas · standing instrument
One world, read every way
The same map, one lens at a time: jurisdiction risk, private wealth, spheres of influence, political regime, and self-reliance. Over any of them lie the financial centres and havens, the seven chokepoints, and the arteries of trade, energy, data, and rail.
Instruments
JP Risk Index
How exposed is your country? 173 countries scored on violence, economic collapse, political closure, and demographic decline.
173 countries 10 critical 56 high median 48.0 v2.1 · reviewed July 2026
- JP RankingsWhere should a family actually go? Asset protection, business, and immunity, ranked apart.
- JP Custody MapWho can freeze your money? The wealth map and the freeze ledger.
- JP ChokepointsWhich narrows can the world close? The seven that carry trade and oil.
- JP Influence ZonesWho really controls each region? Thirty zones, three poles.
- JP Natural ResourcesWhat can a rival withhold? Who mines, and who refines.
- JP Cable MapWhat carries the world's data? Seven corridors and a ledger of cuts.
- JP Self-SufficiencyWho can feed and power themselves? 175 countries, food and energy.
Principles
Principles · No. 1
Jurisdiction Planning: The Discipline
What jurisdiction planning is, and how a diagnosis is built: the laws that reach a family or a company, the channels they travel, and the verdict on each.
Principles · No. 2
The Sovereign Family
What all this work is for. Six ways a state can hold a family in place, and what a family looks like when none of the six can hold it.
Principles · No. 3 · In preparation
The Sovereign Company
Whether one firm can span several jurisdictions: entities, treasuries, and names, held to the same standard the family pages set.
Founding statement · 2026
A Journal Seeking to Become an Association
Why the Journal exists, who pays for it, and what it will take to get there.
All publications, including the standing instruments of other publishers.
In preparation: JP Passport Index · Dossier No. 1, The Fiscal Siege: Brazil (English edition of O Cerco Fiscal) · country-by-country maps of the laws that reach families, beginning with Brazil · briefings on bills and windows in motion · Principles No. 3, The Sovereign Company.
Latest
- 27 Jul 2026JP Passport Index announced, now in preparation. Four axes scored for the family holding the passport rather than the market selling it: mobility where a family actually banks, retention, the claim the state keeps on the holder, and consular protection.
- 24 Jul 2026The instruments take their working names: JP Atlas, JP Risk Index, JP Rankings, and the rest of the shelf. Same instruments, plainer names.
- 24 Jul 2026New standing instrument: JP Rankings. Fifty jurisdictions ranked three separate ways: asset protection, business flexibility, and immunity.
- 23 Jul 2026JP Atlas gains regime and self-reliance lenses, country search, and zoom.
- 20 Jul 2026Two new instruments complete the shelf: JP Cable Map and JP Self-Sufficiency. The same six things great powers fight to control, now mapped end to end.
- 20 Jul 2026New standing instrument: JP Natural Resources, on the materials whose refining, not mining, is the chokepoint.
- 20 Jul 2026New standing instrument: JP Custody Map, a ledger of who can freeze the world's wealth and where it is held.
- 20 Jul 2026New standing instrument: JP Chokepoints, a map and reference brief on the maritime narrows that carry the world's trade and oil.
- 20 Jul 2026Index v2.1: coverage extends from 118 to 173 countries, the United States among them. Additions are provisional, scored by anchoring on the same sources, pending the 2026 edition.
- 20 Jul 2026The Journal moved to jurisdictionplanning.org; the .com address forwards.
- 15 Jul 2026The Sovereign Company announced as Principles No. 3, now in preparation.
Why this journal exists
Publications in this field come from providers: programme sellers document their programmes, banks their products, law firms the structures they build. The Journal covers the field from the other end, for the person or company that has to put the pieces together. Who publishes it, who funds it, and what it intends to become are declared in the founding statement.