Add to ORKGThe author provides a unique perspective from which to view moral rights and resale royalty legislation-that of an artist. His article relates his personal insights into the inception and enactment of the California Resale Royalties Act, the California Art Preservation Act, and VARA. In doing so, he also explores the issues surrounding resale royalties and moral rights
A federal resale royalty law that would require payments from the reseller of art to an artist when ...
Le droit de suite, an invention of European lawmakers, is a statutory provision that creates for an ...
On Monday, April 11th, U.S. District Court Judge Michael Fitzgerald dismissed a lawsuit brought by a...
The author provides a unique perspective from which to view moral rights and resale royalty legislat...
The author of this article was Program Chair of the Art Law Section meeting at the 1993 annual conve...
The author reflects on the meaning both of the shocking prices currently being paid for many works o...
It is a generally accepted principal that an artist owns certain rights to exploit the economic valu...
This Article critiques the California Art Preservation Act of 1979, the first major legislation in t...
While eleven states have enacted legislation creating moral rights for artists, until recently there...
California became the first state in the nation to statutorily recognize the personal rights of arti...
This article addresses the background, provisions, and brief history of the Visual Artists Rights Ac...
Répétition d’un Ballet, the famous painting by French artist Edgar Degas, sold for $401,000 in 1965....
A federal resale royalty law that would require payments from the reseller of art to an artist when ...
This article will be divided into three sections focusing on the Visual Artists Rights Act\u27s art ...
This article discusses an artist\u27s right to participate in the profits or royalties from the resa...
A federal resale royalty law that would require payments from the reseller of art to an artist when ...
Le droit de suite, an invention of European lawmakers, is a statutory provision that creates for an ...
On Monday, April 11th, U.S. District Court Judge Michael Fitzgerald dismissed a lawsuit brought by a...
The author provides a unique perspective from which to view moral rights and resale royalty legislat...
The author of this article was Program Chair of the Art Law Section meeting at the 1993 annual conve...
The author reflects on the meaning both of the shocking prices currently being paid for many works o...
It is a generally accepted principal that an artist owns certain rights to exploit the economic valu...
This Article critiques the California Art Preservation Act of 1979, the first major legislation in t...
While eleven states have enacted legislation creating moral rights for artists, until recently there...
California became the first state in the nation to statutorily recognize the personal rights of arti...
This article addresses the background, provisions, and brief history of the Visual Artists Rights Ac...
Répétition d’un Ballet, the famous painting by French artist Edgar Degas, sold for $401,000 in 1965....
A federal resale royalty law that would require payments from the reseller of art to an artist when ...
This article will be divided into three sections focusing on the Visual Artists Rights Act\u27s art ...
This article discusses an artist\u27s right to participate in the profits or royalties from the resa...
A federal resale royalty law that would require payments from the reseller of art to an artist when ...
Le droit de suite, an invention of European lawmakers, is a statutory provision that creates for an ...
On Monday, April 11th, U.S. District Court Judge Michael Fitzgerald dismissed a lawsuit brought by a...