The article discusses the use of international and domestic laws to capture suspected art thieves as of September 2012. International treaties reportedly impose criminal charges for the theft and trafficking of cultural properties such as works of art. The author argues that foreign nations should look to the U.S. as an example of how to successfully prosecute art thieves and corrupt art dealers under domestic fraud laws
This Comment will explore the remedies currently available to foreign countries and to individuals w...
This article continues a project investigating the law applying to the civil recovery of stolen artw...
The opening of internal borders within the European Community presents tremendous opportunity for Eu...
The article discusses the use of international and domestic laws to capture suspected art thieves as...
Forged works of art have infiltrated the global marketplace at unprecedented levels during the past ...
When compared to terrorism, drugs and violent crimes that occupy the news today art is not considere...
This article addresses the problems of retrieving stolen cultural property in a practical manner. In...
In order to provide a context for a discussion of how to effectively combat the art theft problem, ...
MONEY LAUNDERING IN THE ART MARKET — THE SCALE OF PHENOMENON AND WAYS OF PREVENTIONThe author ...
This article examines the problem of fraud in the contemporary art market. It addresses two major ca...
Trafficking in cultural property is a transnational crime that threatens world cultural heritage and...
This Article begins with some historical background surrounding the Nazi pillaging of several family...
The article tells three stories of great art and priceless antiquities: one about early Christian mo...
By Dr. Jean-Jacques Neuer and Clea Hance (JSM, Stanford Law School) Cabinet Neuer: Avocats Paris - S...
The relationship between art and crime can be analyzed under two major headings, representing the cu...
This Comment will explore the remedies currently available to foreign countries and to individuals w...
This article continues a project investigating the law applying to the civil recovery of stolen artw...
The opening of internal borders within the European Community presents tremendous opportunity for Eu...
The article discusses the use of international and domestic laws to capture suspected art thieves as...
Forged works of art have infiltrated the global marketplace at unprecedented levels during the past ...
When compared to terrorism, drugs and violent crimes that occupy the news today art is not considere...
This article addresses the problems of retrieving stolen cultural property in a practical manner. In...
In order to provide a context for a discussion of how to effectively combat the art theft problem, ...
MONEY LAUNDERING IN THE ART MARKET — THE SCALE OF PHENOMENON AND WAYS OF PREVENTIONThe author ...
This article examines the problem of fraud in the contemporary art market. It addresses two major ca...
Trafficking in cultural property is a transnational crime that threatens world cultural heritage and...
This Article begins with some historical background surrounding the Nazi pillaging of several family...
The article tells three stories of great art and priceless antiquities: one about early Christian mo...
By Dr. Jean-Jacques Neuer and Clea Hance (JSM, Stanford Law School) Cabinet Neuer: Avocats Paris - S...
The relationship between art and crime can be analyzed under two major headings, representing the cu...
This Comment will explore the remedies currently available to foreign countries and to individuals w...
This article continues a project investigating the law applying to the civil recovery of stolen artw...
The opening of internal borders within the European Community presents tremendous opportunity for Eu...