Most people living or working internationally believe they're prepared for a crisis exit. Most are not.
Border closures. Banking restrictions. Flight suspensions. Visa invalidations. These events don't announce themselves. They arrive with urgency — and expose every gap in your planning.
This assessment evaluates your actual readiness across 10 critical dimensions — and tells you exactly what to fix, and in what order.
Free · 30 questions · 3–5 minutes · Personalized action plan included
Average window from trigger event to irreversible situation
Critical readiness dimensions assessed across legal, financial, and logistical exposure
Scored readiness score across structural, situational, and execution dimensions
Average completion time — answers drive a personalized exit action plan
Updated through mid-2026, this assessment reflects the official travel and security guidance most relevant to cross-border professionals and families.
U.S. · China Travel Advisory
Level 2: Exercise Increased Caution
The U.S. State Department maintains a Level 2 advisory for China, active since 2019 and continuing through 2026. Travelers face risk of exit bans — being prevented from leaving the country without judicial process. (travel.state.gov)
Worldwide Caution
Global alert reissued March 22, 2026
The State Department's March 2026 Worldwide Caution advises Americans abroad to exercise increased caution globally. Heightened regional tensions can trigger sudden border, flight, and consular-access changes with little notice. (travel.state.gov)
China · Exit Bans & Data Rules
Exit bans intersect with new financial & data law
China's March 2026 Draft Financial Law and ongoing data-security rules (DSL/PIPL) can restrict capital movement and cross-border data transfer. Decree No. 835 (Apr 13, 2026) can restrict entry, stay, or residence in China for entities on its "Malicious Entity List." Combined with exit-ban practice, this raises the stakes for advance documentation and financial-mobility planning. (WilmerHale / NPC / MoFo)
Most crisis plans fail not from lack of intent — but from gaps in specific, plannable dimensions.
Expatriates & Global Professionals
Living abroad on a work visa or residency permit with limited exit planning.
Executives with International Assignments
Corporate leaders whose company's evacuation plan may not match their actual exposure.
High-Net-Worth Families Abroad
Families with assets, dependents, or residency in multiple jurisdictions.
Business Owners in Emerging Markets
Operators in regions with elevated political, regulatory, or security risk.
Former Government & Military Personnel
Individuals with elevated personal risk profiles traveling or residing in sensitive locations.
Investors with Offshore Holdings
Capital deployed in jurisdictions susceptible to capital controls or asset freezes.
Three minutes of honest self-assessment now is worth months of panic later. Understand your gaps, prioritize your actions, and get the advisory support to close them.
Free · 30 questions · Results and action plan delivered instantly