We launched the Art Law Report one year ago tomorrow. Several dozen posts, thousands of visitors and many more views later, a very special thank you to everyone who has read and followed the blog. The connections made literally all around the world are humbling and enlightening. We continue to strive to provide an interesting selection of legal updates and issues, while offering an opinion and perspective that tries to improve the understanding both of those familiar with legal concepts, and those less so. The continuing developments in copyright, FSIA, immunity from seizure, and other resitution issues in particular are certainly keeping us on our toes, and collections issues like the Barnes case are never too far away either. Your links and comments are appriated, and we will keep linking to all those viewpoints from which we are learning too. Here’s to another year of substantive conversation.
Home > Collections > Happy (early) Birthday to the Art Law Report!
Published by Sullivan & Worcester LLP
About Us
The Art Law Report provides timely updates and commentary on legal issues in the museum and visual arts communities.
Stay Connected
Subscribe via RSS
Join Me on Facebook
View My Linkedin Profile
Follow Me on Twitter
Subscribe by email
Search
Topics
- Antiquities
- Appraisal
- Charitable Foundations
- Civil Forfeiture
- Collections
- Connoisseurship
- Consignment
- Copyright
- Cultural Property
- Customs
- Cy Pres
- Estate Planning
- Events
- First Amendment
- Foreign Cultural Exchange Jurisdictional Immunity Clarification Act
- Foreign Sovereign Immunities
- Forgery
- Immunity from Seizure Act
- Intellectual Property
- Legislation
- Preemption
- Restitution
- Standing
- Tax
- Trademark
- Trusts
- Uncategorized
- World War II
Archives
Recent Updates
- Combining the Nazi Theft Exception in Senate Bill 2212 with Immunity from Seizure: Good Policy or Inconsistent Law?
- 5th Annual Art Litigation and Dispute Resolution Practice Institute November 16, 2012
- Possible Settlement of IRS Dispute Over Rauschenberg’s “Canyon”
- Does Jenack Decision Really Require Disclosure of Seller’s Name? Yes, if the Buyer Won’t Pay
- Hans Sachs Collection Epilogue: Posters to Go on Sale in New York at Guernsey’s
- Restitution Case Against Czech Republic and Museums Dismissed
- New Sullivan & Worcester LLP Client Advisory on Consignment Law in New York
- German Art Law Updates from the Dispute Resolution in Germany Blog
- Art Law Day at NYU Next Friday, November 9, 2012
- Auction Consignors’ Names Must be Disclosed in New York: an Art Twist on a Very Old Law
- Restitution and Repatriation at DePaul University on Monday, October 29, 2012
- Copyright Office is Seeking Comment on Resale Royalty Legislation
- New Perspective on Senate Bill 2212
- “Nite Moves” Loses in the Court of Appeals—Lap Dancing is Not Art in New York
- Second Circuit Rules Schiele Drawing Not Stolen by Nazis
- “Flea Market Renoir” May Have Been Stolen Decades Ago, Confusion Abounds
- Change to New York Art Consignment Statute Adds Protections, Risks
- Happy (early) Birthday to the Art Law Report!
- “Restitution and Repatriation, the Return of Cultural Objects” at DePaul University Next Month
- Velvet Underground’s Copyright Claim Against Warhol Foundation is Dismissed, Trademark Case Goes On
- U.S. Asks Court Not to Sanction Russian Defendants in Chabad Library Case—What Now?
- Court Denies Request to Amend Complaint Seeking Forfeiture of Mask of Ka-Nefer-Nefer
- Barnes Foundation Relocation Under Attack Again but Unlikely to Come Out Differently
- Government Tries to Save “Mask of Ka-Nefer-Nefer” Case Against St. Louis Art Museum, but Did U.S. Miss Its Own Deadline?
Blogs
- ARIS News
- Art & Cultural Heritage Law Committee
- Art Restitution
- Arts & Letters Daily
- Boston Art Blog
- Center for Art Law
- CultureGrrl
- Dispute Resolution in Germany
- LootedArt.com
- Plundered Art
- The Art Law Blog