• Artnet
  • Artnet Auctions
  • 中文
Artnet News
  • Follow Us
    • Facebook
    • Instagram
    • Twitter
    • Pinterest
    • LinkedIn
    • Weibo
  • Art World
    • Archaeology
    • Museums
    • Shows & Exhibitions
    • Law
    • Politics
    • Crime
    • People
    • Science & Tech
    • Books
    • Pop Culture
    • Art History
    • Studio Visit
    • Travel
  • Market
    • Art Fairs
    • Art Collectors
    • Galleries
    • Auctions
    • Analysis
    • NFTs
  • Opinion
    • Op-Ed
    • Know Your Rights
  • Style
  • Multimedia
    • The Art Angle
    • Artnet Talks
  • Artnet News Pro
    • Subscribe
    • The Gray Market
    • Wet Paint
    • The Art Detective
    • Kenny Schachter
    • The Hammer
    • The Back Room
    • The Intelligence Report
  • Buyer's Guide
    • Artnet Auctions
    • Gallery Network
Artnet News
Law
Load More
  • Law

    A Top Portuguese Art Collector and Museum Founder Has Been Arrested Over His Alleged Ties to a Multimillion-Dollar Fraud Scheme

    José "Joe" Berardo opened a museum to his collection in 2006.

    By Kate Brown, Jun 30, 2021

  • Law

    In a Major Policy Change, the Dutch Government Will Give Nazi-Looted Art to Jewish Institutions If Heirs Cannot Be Found

    Restitution previously necessitated a descendant of an artwork’s owner to put in a claim.

    By Taylor Dafoe, Jun 29, 2021

  • Law

    A California Woman’s ‘Flintstone House’ Drew Both Ire and Joy. A Legal Settlement Lets Her Keep the Wacky Lawn Sculptures for Good

    Owner Florence Fang will comply with permit applications moving forward.

    By Eileen Kinsella, Jun 28, 2021

  • Law

    An E.U. Panel Has Stripped Banksy of Two More Trademarks in His Ongoing Battle With a Greeting Card Company

    This marks the fourth image for which the artist's trademark has been canceled.

    By Eileen Kinsella, Jun 21, 2021

  • Law

    Authorities Raided a Hong Kong Show Commemorating the Anniversary of the 2019 Pro-Democracy Protests

    Police claimed they received a complaint that the gallery was exhibiting “seditious” content.

    By Artnet News, Jun 15, 2021

  • Law

    An Investigation Into Uighur Detention Camps Funded by Eyebeam Art and Technology Center Has Won a Pulitzer Prize

    The article series used satellite imagery to expose the camps.

    By Sarah Cascone, Jun 14, 2021

  • Law

    Robert Indiana’s Estate Has Reached an Agreement With His Longtime Financial Backer After a Bitter Three-Year Legal Fight

    Several other lawsuits tied to the late artist's estate remain in place, however.

    By Eileen Kinsella, Jun 14, 2021

  • Law

    The Manhattan District Attorney Has Returned 27 Looted Antiquities Worth a Combined $3.8 Million to Cambodia

    The return involved objects linked to investigations of disgraced dealers Subhash Kapoor and Nancy Wiener.

    By Eileen Kinsella, Jun 11, 2021

  • Law

    Hobby Lobby Is Suing a Classics Professor for Allegedly Selling the Company Antiquities He Stole From Oxford University

    Dirk Obbink was arrested last March.

    By Sarah Cascone, Jun 3, 2021

  • Law

    Street Artist Kaves Slaps the NYPD With a Lawsuit, Saying It Illegally Whitewashed a New York Mural He Painted With Full Permission

    The artist created the mural 13 years ago in Brooklyn as a tribute to his mother.

    By Eileen Kinsella, Jun 2, 2021

  • Law

    ‘I Have No Other Choice’: Holocaust Survivor Relinquishes Her Claim to a Looted Camille Pissarro Painting

    The painting was stolen by the Nazis in 1941.

    By Sarah Cascone, Jun 1, 2021

  • Law

    A Street Artist Is Suing the Vatican—and Turned Down a Meeting With the Pope—After She Says It Used Her Art Without Permission

    Alessia Babrow is seeking $160,000 in damages after the Vatican issued a stamp using one of her images.

    By Sarah Cascone, May 25, 2021

  • Law

    More Than 130 Royal College of Art Students Accuse the School of Losing or Damaging Their Work During Lockdown

    Numerous artists are now threatening to sue the school over the incident.

    By Taylor Dafoe, May 21, 2021

  • Law

    The E.U. Rules Against Banksy in His Trademark Fight With a Greeting Card Company, Citing His Own Statement That ‘Copyright Is For Losers’

    The European Union Intellectual Property Office also cited his anonymity.

    By Eileen Kinsella, May 20, 2021

  • Law

    An International Feud Over a Looted Pissarro Painting Comes to a Head as a French Court Rejects a Holocaust Survivor’s Claim

    The court denied Léone Meyer's attempt to overturn a settlement with an Oklahoma art museum.

    By Sarah Cascone, May 14, 2021

  • sign up to our daily newsletter

    The best of Artnet News in your inbox

    Please enter a valid email address
    Signup failed. Please try again later.
    Thank you for subscribing!
Load More Back to Top
  • «
  • 1
  • …
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • 9
  • 10
  • …
  • 116
  • »
  • sign up to our daily newsletter

    The best of Artnet News in your inbox

    Please enter a valid email address
    Signup failed. Please try again later.
    Thank you for subscribing!
  • Artnet
  • Artnet Auctions
  • Advertise
  • Press Releases
  • Terms
  • Privacy
  • Cookies
  • About
  • artnet Magazine Archive:
  • English (US)
  • Deutsch
  • Francais
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Twitter
  • Pinterest
  • LinkedIn
  • Weibo

©2022 Artnet Worldwide Corporation. All Rights Reserved.

Posting....