Published by jurisdiction planners

Journal for Jurisdiction Planning

Jurisdiction planning is the discipline of managing affairs that span several jurisdictions: the legal obligations each one imposes, and the entitlements each one offers. The Journal documents the discipline for families and companies with cross-border affairs, and for the advisors who serve them.

The need grows with the globalised economy. A family or a company now carries obligations in several jurisdictions at once, in tax, reporting, residence, and succession, and the rules change every year. The Journal publishes the principles, instruments, and methods for navigating them as one system.

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.

World map coloured by sphere of influence, a preview of the interactive JP Atlas Open the JP Atlas ›
Risk Wealth Influence Regime Self-Reliance each opens the map on that lens · overlays: financial centres, chokepoints, arteries

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

Principles

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

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.