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29 Mar 2021, 9:20 am by artatlawadmin
Art@Law | Constantine Cannon Europe German Nazi-looted art panel recommends return of Franz Marc’s Foxes to heirs of Jewish banker: Germany’s advisory panel on Nazi-looted art urged the city of Dusseldorf to return the painting Foxes (1913) by Franz Marc to the heirs of a Jewish banker who sold it to fund his escape to… Read More »29 March 2021 The post 29 March 2021 appeared first on Art@Law. [read post]
1 Oct 2020, 5:49 am by artatlawadmin
Art@Law | Constantine Cannon Europe Coronavirus: Arts sector applauds £1.6bn bailout: Cultural leaders have welcomed an unprecedented billion-pound bailout of the arts, which was hailed as a game-changer for the creative industries. [read post]
25 Sep 2020, 2:16 pm by artatlawadmin
Just over 150 works consigned to Cheffins auction house in Cambridge… Read More »25 March 2019 The post 25 March 2019 appeared first on Art@Law. [read post]
14 Apr 2020, 5:50 am by artatlawadmin
Art@Law | Constantine Cannon Europe New York court rules Call of Duty video game as art: A New York judge has ruled that a video game is “art” and thus protected under the US Constitution’s First Amendment, after the owners of US military vehicle brand, Humvee, took legal action against Activision, the makers of the popular… Read More »14 April 2020 The post 14 April 2020 appeared first on Art@Law. [read post]
6 Oct 2017, 10:40 am by artatlawadmin
More recently, however,… Read More »Data protection reform brings significant risk to UK art businesses The post Data protection reform brings significant risk to UK art businesses appeared first on Art@Law. [read post]
9 Nov 2020, 4:36 am by artatlawadmin
Art@Law | Constantine Cannon Europe For the arts in Europe, lockdown feels different this time: Just as cultural life in Europe was learning to adapt to social distancing, small audiences and the need to wear face masks, along have come new lockdowns. 05.11.2020, The New York Times: For the arts in Europe, lockdown feels different… Read More »9 November 2020 The post 9 November 2020 appeared first on Art@Law. [read post]
9 Nov 2020, 4:36 am by artatlawadmin
Art@Law | Constantine Cannon Europe For the arts in Europe, lockdown feels different this time: Just as cultural life in Europe was learning to adapt to social distancing, small audiences and the need to wear face masks, along have come new lockdowns. 05.11.2020, The New York Times: For the arts in Europe, lockdown feels different… Read More »9 November 2020 The post 9 November 2020 appeared first on Art@Law. [read post]
29 Mar 2021, 9:20 am by artatlawadmin
Art@Law | Constantine Cannon Europe German Nazi-looted art panel recommends return of Franz Marc’s Foxes to heirs of Jewish banker: Germany’s advisory panel on Nazi-looted art urged the city of Dusseldorf to return the painting Foxes (1913) by Franz Marc to the heirs of a Jewish banker who sold it to fund his escape to… Read More »29 March 2021 The post 29 March 2021 appeared first on Art@Law. [read post]
1 Oct 2018, 5:48 am by artatlawadmin
As with other markets, the UK and Europe’s art trade has been… Read More »1 October 2018 The post 1 October 2018 appeared first on Art@Law. [read post]
7 Dec 2010, 8:09 am by caro.v.camp
As Martin Schneider writes, they spoke about the role of the art dealer in NY, Da Vinci, and even tax law. [read post]
19 Oct 2020, 4:01 am by artatlawadmin
Art@Law | Constantine Cannon Europe After 75 years and 15 claims, a bid to regain lost art inches forward: The judge presiding over perhaps the longest-running art restitution dispute had not been born when the family of Baron Mor Lipot Herzog, one of Hungary’s most prominent bankers, filed a claim in Budapest in 1945 for… Read More »19 October 2020 The post 19 October 2020 appeared first on Art@Law. [read post]
6 Oct 2017, 10:40 am by artatlawadmin
More recently, however,…Continue reading Data protection reform brings significant risk to UK art businesses The post Data protection reform brings significant risk to UK art businesses appeared first on Art@Law. [read post]
27 May 2019, 2:51 am by artatlawadmin
Art@Law | Constantine Cannon Europe Hugh Lane art deal brushed with spy tactics: This summer, as they have done four times previously, arts officials in Dublin and London will discuss what to do with 39 paintings whose ownership has been disputed for almost a century. [read post]
29 Sep 2020, 6:52 am by artatlawadmin
Art@Law | Constantine Cannon Europe London art market braced for no-deal Brexit tax hikes: The London art market is bracing itself for international galleries and collectors to move works out of the UK in the run-up to Brexit, as concern mounts that a no-deal departure would increase the cost and hassle of transporting masterpieces. 16.08.2019,… Read More »19 August 2019 The post 19 August 2019 appeared first on Art@Law. [read post]
12 Aug 2019, 3:24 am by artatlawadmin
Art@Law | Constantine Cannon Europe Monet’s Venetian Doge’s Palace painting blocked from leaving the UK: Arts minister Rebecca Pow placed the temporary bar on the picture after an export application was made. [read post]
29 Sep 2020, 6:55 am by artatlawadmin
Art@Law | Constantine Cannon Europe Paris court rules against one family’s request for restitution of art seized during WWII: When Claire Touchard entered the Paris courthouse on Thursday, she was hoping the judges would rule in her favour and force the state to return three paintings that belonged to her grandfather, art collector René Gimpel,… Read More »02 September 2019 The post 02 September 2019 appeared first on… [read post]
6 Oct 2017, 10:40 am by artatlawadmin
More recently, however,… Read More »Data protection reform brings significant risk to UK art businesses The post Data protection reform brings significant risk to UK art businesses appeared first on Art@Law. [read post]