Authentication is a major step toward protecting your artistic assets, although the process is rarely foolproof. Here’s what you should know about establishing the authorship of a work.
When it comes to art theft, a variety of laws can help make the case for museums.
Federal lawsuits on credit and debit card receipts targeting retailers highlights dangers companies face when dealing with personal information, says retailer attorney Brad Muro.
Class Actions allege that printing of expiration date on customer receipts violate Fair Credit Reporting Act; Federal and State laws provide multiple minefields for retailers.
The provenance of an artwork can greatly influence its value, so it pays to be protected from possible errors.
New York recently enacted a strict new law concerning publication requirements for limited liability entities. The old requirement was often overlooked as the consequences for non-compliance were minimal. The consequences for non-compliance with the new law, however, are more severe and result in a suspension of the entity’s authority to conduct business.
Serving as a museum trustee is prestigious and can be gratifying, but here’s why you should tread carefully.
Protecting your stake in an artwork may not be as simple as it seems, especially when you consign it to a gallery.
You plan to import a work of art. Whether or not you pay duty on it depends on whether the government agrees that it is art.
Your valuable artwork comes with a certificate of authenticity. What can you do if it turns out to be fake?
Tribal artifacts may be the world’s cultural footprints, but if you want to reproduce them, you’d better watch your step.