Art and Law A Paris Court Has Sentenced Two Rodin Dealers for Counterfeiting Reproductions by the French Sculptor The case has dragged on for nearly two decades. By Eileen Kinsella, Apr 23, 2019
Art and Law Chicago Has Launched a Street Art Registry to Prevent Beloved Murals From Being Inadvertently Destroyed The database, already populated with 150 works, allows people to learn more about the city’s murals and the artists behind them. By Taylor Dafoe, Apr 22, 2019
Art and Law In the Trial of Alleged Art-World Scammer Anna Delvey, a Former Vanity Fair Editor Recounts Being Conned in the Luxury Trip From Hell A lavish trip to Morocco ended in disaster for Rachel Williams who was left with $60,000 in debt By Eileen Kinsella, Apr 18, 2019
Art and Law As ‘Serial Plaintiffs’ Target Art Gallery Websites for Disability Act Violations, Some Dealers Are Settling—or Scrambling to Get Up to Code More than 100 lawsuits have been filed against New York City galleries in recent times. By Eileen Kinsella, Apr 17, 2019
Art and Law A Donor Removed the Portland Museum From Her Will Just Before Her Death. Now, the Museum Is Suing Her Caretaker While issues like this aren’t uncommon, a museum taking legal action to resolve them is. By Taylor Dafoe, Apr 9, 2019
Art and Law Anna Delvey Tried to Con Bankers Into Lending Her Millions of Dollars to Open an Art Foundation, Witnesses Say The purported art foundation has become a major focus of the ongoing criminal case. By Eileen Kinsella, Apr 8, 2019
Art and Law In an Effort to Fight Money Laundering, the EU Parliament Wants to Scrap the Freeport System Beloved by Billionaire Art Collectors The recommendations comes after a yearlong investigation into financial crime. By Naomi Rea, Apr 3, 2019
Art and Law London Dealer Mark Weiss Pays Sotheby’s $4.2 Million to Settle a Dispute Over an Allegedly Fake Frans Hals The purported Hals came from French dealer Guiliano Ruffini, who has sold numerous Old Masters that turned out to be fake. By Eileen Kinsella, Apr 1, 2019
Art and Law The French Government Is Launching a Task Force Dedicated to Researching and Returning Nazi-Era Loot From Its National Collections The new office will try to return thousands of items stolen by Germany during the war. By Naomi Rea, Mar 29, 2019
Art and Law ‘Socialite Scammer’ Anna Delvey Is Now on Trial. The Evidence Suggests That Her Art Schemes Were Epic Aby Rosen and Gabriel Calatrava will both be called to the stand. By Eileen Kinsella, Mar 28, 2019
Art and Law ‘Morally, Harvard Has No Grounds’: Inside the Explosive Lawsuit That Accuses the University of Profiting From Images of Slavery We asked legal experts and art historians to weigh in on the groundbreaking lawsuit. By Eileen Kinsella, Mar 28, 2019
Art and Law MoMA PS1 Settles With Curator Who Accused the Museum of Pregnancy Discrimination Nikki Columbus accused the museum's chief curator Peter Eleey and former director Klaus Biesenbach of rescinding a job offer after learning she'd recently given birth. By Sarah Cascone, Mar 27, 2019
Art and Law The ‘Indiana Jones of the Art World’ Has Found a $28 Million Picasso Stolen From a Saudi Prince’s Yacht Two Decades Ago Dutch investigator Arthur Brand recovered the painting of Dora Maar. By Sarah Cascone, Mar 26, 2019
Art and Law A Turkish Photojournalist Stands Trial for Terrorism in a Case That Is Drawing Attention to the Country’s Restriction of Press Freedoms The 27-year-old photographer could go to prison for more than 22 years if convicted. By Taylor Dafoe, Mar 26, 2019
Art and Law A German Cathedral Has Returned a Scandal-Tainted Painting Once Owned by Hitler’s Secretary to Its Jewish Heirs After eight years, the heirs of Gottlieb and Mathilde Kraus have reclaimed the 17th-century painting. By Caroline Goldstein, Mar 21, 2019
