As crypto portfolios mature, the definition of security begins to change. Long-term holders worry less about hacks and more about lawsuits, liability, and ownership clarity. At that stage, protecting digital assets becomes a legal and structural exercise rather than a question of moving funds between wallets. That reality frames a recent explanation shared by Jake Claver on X, where he addressed how XRP holders can protect assets already stored in cold wallets. His guidance focuses on ownership structure and documentation, not additional hardware or complicated transfers. Why Moving XRP Is Often the Wrong Solution Claver explains that cold wallets already provide strong technical security. The larger risk usually comes from personal ownership. When individuals hold crypto directly, those assets remain exposed to personal liability claims, court judgments, or creditor actions. Instead of relocating XRP, Claver suggests leaving the tokens exactly where they are. He argues that changing legal ownership protects without introducing operational risk or transaction errors. So you've got XRP sitting on your cold wallet, you want to protect it, you set up an LLC…makes sense. And now everyone's telling you to buy another wallet, send it off the exchange, do all this complicated stuff.. Here's what to actually do. Leave it exactly where it is.… pic.twitter.com/bhawGmEpxG — Jake Claver, QFOP (@beyond_broke) January 8, 2026 Using an LLC to Establish Legal Ownership Under Claver’s approach, the XRP becomes an initial capital contribution to a limited liability company. The owner records the contribution in the LLC’s operating agreement, listing the wallet address, the digital asset, the number of tokens, and the fair market value on the date ownership transfers. Claver stresses notarization as a critical step. A notarized operating agreement creates a verifiable timestamp that documents when the LLC legally acquired the crypto. This record serves as proof of ownership without requiring any on-chain movement. The Importance of Asset Separation Claver cautions against adding crypto to an LLC that already holds other assets. If an LLC manages real estate or operating businesses, it carries inherent liability. A lawsuit tied to one activity can place all LLC-held assets at risk. We are on X, follow us to connect with us :- @TimesTabloid1 — TimesTabloid (@TimesTabloid1) June 15, 2025 In states with weaker creditor protections, that risk becomes even more pronounced. To avoid this exposure, Claver recommends placing crypto in its own standalone LLC while keeping real estate or other ventures in separate entities. Each entity isolates risk while maintaining operational clarity. However, Claver also notes that existing LLCs require updated operating agreements to properly account for digital assets. Without clear provisions, protection remains incomplete. A Set-and-Forget Protection Strategy Once structured correctly, the process requires no ongoing action. The cold wallet stays untouched. The XRP never moves. Only legal ownership changes. For XRP holders, Claver’s framework reframes asset protection as a legal strategy rather than a technical one, offering simplicity without sacrificing security. Disclaimer : This content is meant to inform and should not be considered financial advice. The views expressed in this article may include the author’s personal opinions and do not represent Times Tabloid’s opinion. Readers are urged to do in-depth research before making any investment decisions. Any action taken by the reader is strictly at their own risk. Times Tabloid is not responsible for any financial losses. Follow us on Twitter , Facebook , Telegram , and Google News The post Jake Claver: What to Do With XRP Sitting On Your Cold Wallet appeared first on Times Tabloid .
