Rogersmith99999 said:Assets include houses, cars etc.
You have different options for different types of assets. No blanket solution is going to protect them all.
UK property can be owned through foreign companies, whereas that's trickier for cars.
Rogersmith99999 said:Protection would be from being sued for infringement from let's say P&G.. I can buy their products for example from Poland for cheaper than they are in the UK, but they say they're not designed to be sold in the UK. (That's an example and it won't be their products).
What are you infringing on? Trademarks?
Depending on type and severity of infringement, it isn't necessarily you as a person who is liable.
Rogersmith99999 said:After their first sale in the EU/UK, their rights are exhausted and they cannot state where an item can be sold thereafter, but they still may come knocking.
And do what? Is the risk that they would sue you personally for actions taken by your company?
I think that comes back to assessing where exactly the liability lies.
Rogersmith99999 said:I'm a resident of the UK.
If you haven't already, the first step would be to speak with a good UK-based IP rights lawyer to understand what risks you are taking. They might also be able to help you with some low-hanging fruits for asset protection or refer you to others who specialize in setting up the necessary structures.
Once you have a clear picture of the risks, you can go to specialized lawyers or to corporate service providers/trustees like Vistra, Trident Trust, Sovereign, Ocra, or Sovereign and work something out.