BOI Reporting for Real Estate: Determining Beneficial Owners, Monitoring Changes, Actions to Facilitate Compliance
Recording of a 110-minute CPE webinar with Q&A
This webinar will comprehensively examine how the new Corporate Transparency Act (CTA) reporting requirements apply to real estate investors. Our panel of veteran real estate professionals will discuss the new reporting requirements as they apply to real estate owners and related entities. The panel will recommend specific actions individuals and entities should take to facilitate compliance with the new cumbersome act.
Outline
- Beneficial ownership reporting for real estate: introduction
- CTA:
- Reporting requirements and deadlines
- Exemptions
- Interpreting the requirements for real estate owners
- Determining who must report
- Monitoring changes
- Operating agreement modifications
- CFIUS, AFIDA, and other state regulations
- Recommendations to facilitate compliance
- Future considerations
Benefits
The panel will review these and other critical issues:
- The impact of the CTA on real estate entities and investors
- What beneficial ownership regulations could otherwise impact a real estate transaction
- How best to determine beneficial owners of real estate
- Steps entities should take to facilitate compliance with beneficial ownership regulations
Faculty
Marisa N. Bocci
Partner
K&L Gates
Ms. Bocci works on a range of transactional matters, including purchase and sale agreements, financing, and leasing.... | Read More
Ms. Bocci works on a range of transactional matters, including purchase and sale agreements, financing, and leasing. Her practice focuses on hotel and resort properties, commercial real estate assets, and agriculture/agribusiness matters. In the agriculture sector, Ms. Bocci has specific experience in matters relating to farmland real estate investments. She handles transactions across the country involving the purchase, sale, leasing and financing of farmland. Further, she is familiar with operational issues specific to the food packing and processing industry, including supply chain and labor arrangements. In addition, she also advises clients on agribusiness-related M&A transactions and regularly speaks and writes on agribusiness topics.
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Eric N. Feldman
Partner
K&L Gates
Mr. Feldman is a partner in the firm’s Wilmington office. He practices in the areas of alternative entities and... | Read More
Mr. Feldman is a partner in the firm’s Wilmington office. He practices in the areas of alternative entities and general business, focusing primarily on issues relating to the utilization of Delaware alternative entities, such as limited liability companies, general and limited partnerships, statutory trusts and special purpose corporations, in all types of domestic and cross-border business and commercial transactions. These include mergers and acquisitions, joint ventures, securitizations, structured finance, venture capital, private equity, and hedge funds, master limited partnerships, special purpose/bankruptcy remote entity structures, public and private offerings, limited liability company and trust preferred securities transactions, and Tier 1 capital transactions. He also has extensive experience advising clients on issues relating to the organization, operation, management, governance, dissolution, and winding-up of alternative entities, the duties, fiduciary and otherwise, of general partners, managers, directors, special committees and trustees of such entities, and the structuring and restructuring, including through mergers, conversions, transfers and domestications, of such entities. Mr. Frldman regularly represents financial institutions in a variety of roles in which they serve in financing and secured transactions, including as trustee, indenture trustee, collateral agent, escrow agent, paying agent, and independent manager/director.
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Steven F. Hill
Partner
K&L Gates
Mr. Hill is a partner in the firm’s Washington, D.C. office. He has over 25 years of experience in a broad... | Read More
Mr. Hill is a partner in the firm’s Washington, D.C. office. He has over 25 years of experience in a broad array of international trade regulation compliance and enforcement matters, particularly export controls, including the Export Administration Regulations (EAR) and International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR), sanctions laws enforced by the U.S. Department of the Treasury’s Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC), customs and other importation laws, anti-boycott laws, and anti-corruption laws, such as the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act (FCPA). He regularly advises multinational businesses in every context in which compliance with international trade laws may arise, including responding to governmental enforcement actions, preparation of voluntary disclosures and other submissions to governmental authorities, conducting internal investigations of potential violations of international trade laws, as well as ongoing day-to-day compliance matters, such as classification of goods, software, and technology, assessment of the impact of sanctions programs on proposed transactions, and obtaining licenses from relevant government agencies. Mr. Hill also assists clients in conducting internal risk assessments and development and implementation of compliance programs and has conducted targeted training on international trade laws for clients located in a number of countries. As part of his experience, he regularly assists clients in conducting international trade-related diligence on mergers and acquisitions, joint venture partners, and other business partners and intermediaries.
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