This article addresses the problems of retrieving stolen cultural property in a practical manner. Instead of proposing new legislation or changes in the current cultural property regime, this article argues that countries that are source nations for the growing illegal trade in antiquities should better prepare themselves for their retrieval attempts, which in turn gives them a better chance at retrieving them through civil cases. By focusing on settlements and cases won in the United States, the paper submits guidelines by which source nations can be best equipped to prevail in a United States civil suit of replevin
The article discusses the use of international and domestic laws to capture suspected art thieves as...
In this Article, I will discuss three components. First, I will examine the harms that the looting o...
Who owns the relics of cultures past? Worldwide trade in stolen art and antiquities is estimated to ...
The international trade in stolen antiques and artifacts is examined with a focus on restricting suc...
This article reviews the shift in cultural property litigation in the United States over the past tw...
This work critically analyses the state of legal regulation of the art and antiquities trade and see...
Centuries ago, it was a widespread practice to travel the world and return with souvenirs from ancie...
This Comment explores the various legal methods designed to protect cultural property and to prevent...
Artifact-rich countries have recently begun to campaign more vigorously for the return of their cult...
This article will focus on the merits of criminal sanctions, under the National Stolen Property Act ...
In 1970 UNESCO adopted a convention intended to stem the flow of looted antiquities from developing ...
Worldwide, many cultural properties have been wrongfully exported to other countries in times of wa...
This article argues that a foreign state should be entitles to sue the possessor/owner of a cultural...
This article explores how an individual importing a looted artifact may face prosecution and liabili...
After the U.S. invasion of Iraq, looters stole thousands of Iraqi artifacts, which may now be purcha...
The article discusses the use of international and domestic laws to capture suspected art thieves as...
In this Article, I will discuss three components. First, I will examine the harms that the looting o...
Who owns the relics of cultures past? Worldwide trade in stolen art and antiquities is estimated to ...
The international trade in stolen antiques and artifacts is examined with a focus on restricting suc...
This article reviews the shift in cultural property litigation in the United States over the past tw...
This work critically analyses the state of legal regulation of the art and antiquities trade and see...
Centuries ago, it was a widespread practice to travel the world and return with souvenirs from ancie...
This Comment explores the various legal methods designed to protect cultural property and to prevent...
Artifact-rich countries have recently begun to campaign more vigorously for the return of their cult...
This article will focus on the merits of criminal sanctions, under the National Stolen Property Act ...
In 1970 UNESCO adopted a convention intended to stem the flow of looted antiquities from developing ...
Worldwide, many cultural properties have been wrongfully exported to other countries in times of wa...
This article argues that a foreign state should be entitles to sue the possessor/owner of a cultural...
This article explores how an individual importing a looted artifact may face prosecution and liabili...
After the U.S. invasion of Iraq, looters stole thousands of Iraqi artifacts, which may now be purcha...
The article discusses the use of international and domestic laws to capture suspected art thieves as...
In this Article, I will discuss three components. First, I will examine the harms that the looting o...
Who owns the relics of cultures past? Worldwide trade in stolen art and antiquities is estimated to ...