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Law Firm Financials Law Firm Management Tax

Inside the New Tax Plan’s Changes to Carried Interest

Phil Jelsma, a partner and chair of the tax practice team at a San Diego-based commercial real estate law firm talks about the changes to carried interest, how this will impact commercial real estate investment and what investors should do now to comply.

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To the surprise of many, the new tax policy included changes to the carried interest provision. Under the new policy, carried interest now has a three-year holding period. The policy has significant implications for commercial real estate investors, who will need to make immediate adjustments to comply with the new provision. Reporters from this newsletter’s ALM sibling Globest.com sat down with Phil Jelsma, a partner and chair of the tax practice team at San Diego-based commercial real estate law firm Crosbie Gliner Schiffman Southard & Swanson LLP, to talk about the changes to carried interest, how this will impact commercial real estate investment and what investors should do now to comply.

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