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Holland & Knight Attorneys Nominated for ICABA's™ 'South Florida's 100 Most Accomplished Blacks' and 'Rising Stars'

Holland & Knight Attorneys Nominated for ICABA's™ 'South Florida's 100 Most Accomplished Blacks' and 'Rising Stars'

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Private Wealth Services: Newsletter - November 2009

There has been considerable debate on Capitol Hill this year over the taxation of a Carried Interest in the context of a Private Equity Fund (PEF). At the same time, there has been public discussion of the role that the private equity industry will have in our economic recovery. In the realm of estate planning, PEF Principals possess unique opportunities to shift the performance of their interest in a PEF to future generations – potentially resulting in very significant estate tax savings. This article will review the basic PEF structure, describe the nature of a Principal’s interest in a PEF and indentify wealth transfer techniques that should be considered by a Principal.

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Media Relations Contacts

Please direct media inquiries regarding Holland & Knight to one of the following Media Relations Contacts:

Aimee Steel

Phone 202.828.1895
Email aimee.steel@hklaw.com

Kate Barth

Phone 813.769.4335
Email kate.barth@hklaw.com

Olivia Martinez

Phone 305.349.2255
Email olivia.martinez@hklaw.com

Karen McBride

Phone 813.769.4344
Email karen.mcbride@hklaw.com

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In The Headlines

Volusia approves massive ‘city in the woods’ project
 

OrlandoSentinel.com


Public Policy attorney Clay Henderson was quoted in the OrlandoSentinel.com article, “Volusia approves massive ‘city in the woods’ project,” published October 15, 2009.

The article announces the Volusia County Council approval of Miami Corporation’s plan to open up development on its massive 94 square miles of land in Volusia and Brevard counties, a property covering nearly the same area as Orlando and containing vital wildlife habitat. The approved proposal would preserve more than 40,000 acres, explains Clay Henderson, attorney for the Miami company. If the land is bought as part of a conservation land deal, it would be the biggest such deal in Florida history, eventually having more homes that Ocala has now.

READ: Volusia approves massive ‘city in the woods’ project

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