Most likely the creditors will catch on (most already have) since as the Ninth Circuit noted in the Espinosa decision in describing the creditors, «we aren't talking here about
destitute widows and orphans, or people who don't speak English or can't afford a lawyer.»
Waqfs were established to furnish trousseaux for
orphan girls, for paying the debts of imprisoned or bankrupt businessmen, for clothing for the aged, to help pay village
and neighborhood taxes, to help the army
and the navy, to found trade guilds, to give land for public markets, to build lighthouses, to help
orphans and widows and the
destitute, to care for the needs of poor school children
and to give them picnics, to pay for the funerals of the poor, to provide holiday gifts for poor families, to build seaside cottages for holidays for the people, to distribute ice - cold water during the summer, to create public playing fields, to distribute rice to birds,
and to give food
and water to animals.