A common attraction of offshore trusts for wealthy clients is confidentiality and privacy. In many offshore jurisdictions, trusts are not recorded on a public register in the same way that certain corporate entities may be, meaning details of the settlor, trustees, assets, and beneficiaries are not generally accessible to the public. This privacy can be valued for legitimate reasons such as personal security, family confidentiality, and discretion over succession arrangements. The other options are typical exam traps. Offshore status does not mean the trust is only liable for local taxes; taxation depends heavily on the residence and domicile status of the settlor and beneficiaries, the location of assets, and anti-avoidance rules. Offshore trusts do not automatically remove inheritance tax exposure; tax outcomes are fact-specific and can still arise. Offshore trusts are also not inherently simpler to understand, as cross-border legal and tax considerations can increase complexity. The key feature tested is that offshore trusts can offer greater privacy through the absence of public registration.