The people who will be most upset about this probably aren't the wealthy people themselves, but their lawyers and accountants.
I have a lawyer friend who does estates for ultra-wealthy people. Each week, her whole firm gets together to review all new laws that have been passed that might change estates, and one of them does a "book report" on how to take advantage of old laws. They consider this their competitive advantage and how they win clients over other firms -- by being better at taking advantages of loopholes.
I'm sure they'll be looking at this article to both gain ideas and check if any of their own clients are there and if any of their secrets are revealed.
I have a lawyer friend who does estates for ultra-wealthy people. Each week, her whole firm gets together to review all new laws that have been passed that might change estates, and one of them does a "book report" on how to take advantage of old laws. They consider this their competitive advantage and how they win clients over other firms -- by being better at taking advantages of loopholes.
I'm sure they'll be looking at this article to both gain ideas and check if any of their own clients are there and if any of their secrets are revealed.