With Donald Trump’s inauguration less than two weeks away, the American public still does not have a clear picture of how he will address the vast web of conflicting interests related to his opaque business holdings. He has said in interviews that he will step away from his Trump Organization and turn over the keys to his adult sons, and pledged that his company will not make new deals as long as he is in office. He has also pulled back from a number of previously-started projects, including one in the Black Sea and Argentina.

Trump was supposed to address his financial entanglements in a press conference in mid-December, which he canceled a few days before it was meant to be held. He has yet to state how he will tackle foreign players trying to court his favor by frequenting his businesses or attempting to cozy up to his sons, which could violate the Emoluments Clause of the U.S. Constitution. All of this, added to fact that Trump has refused to release his tax returns, has precipitated a swirl of concern that the president-elect could use his public office to advance his private business interests.

Trump has rescheduled his public address for January 11, which, if it goes on as expected, will be his first time taking questions from the press since July. Meanwhile, Trump’s son-in-law, Jared Kushner, who is among the president-elect's most trusted advisers, has reportedly been taking steps to avoid similar conflicts in his own business.

Kusher, who is married to Trump’s eldest daughter Ivanka, runs his family’s prominent real estate firm. He did so throughout the campaign while also serving as one of his father-in-law’s most central advisors and a member of his official transition committee post-election. While Kushner has not confirmed any role in the incoming administration, he and Ivanka have reportedly purchased a home in Washington. On Saturday, a spokeswoman for Kushner confirmed to the Hive that he is taking steps to determine how he could serve and what business protections he would have to put in place in order to do so.

“Mr. Kushner is committed to complying with federal ethics laws and we have been consulting with the Office of Government Ethics regarding the steps he would take,” the spokeswoman said in a statement. “Although plans are not finalized, Mr. Kushner would resign from his position at Kushner Companies and divest substantial assets in accordance with federal guidelines. He would recuse from particular matters that would have a direct and predictable effect on his remaining financial interests. He would also abide by federal rules requiring impartiality in particular matters involving specific parties.”

According to The New York Times, Kushner has hired lawyers from WilmerHale to advise him on how to comply with federal ethics laws should he decide to serve in a more official capacity in the White House. While there have been questions over how Kushner could subvert anti-nepotism laws, the firm has reportedly concluded that the statute does not apply in this case. Kushner, according to this interpretation, is free to serve his president, who also happens to be his father-in-law.

Nevertheless, Kushner still has to address the myriad conflicts of interests he holds as head of a real estate business that is backed, in part, by foreign money and financial institutions that the Trump Administration will regulate. The Times reports that Kushner would resign as chief executive of Kushner Companies in order to do so, and he would divest “substantial assets,” though a spokeswoman declined to name which assets and how much he would divest.