Art Law Institute
Luiss Master in Art Law (LL.M) This program comprehensively deals with all the different legal issues associated with the general regulation of the art sector. Through courses, workshops, case studies, seminars, conferences and the establishment of direct contacts with arts professionals, art industry experts, consultants and academics, the LL.M fosters the development of professional and personal skills and prepares participants for many career opportunities. The programme is open to professionals who wish to acquire or expand their knowledge of the most important aspects of art law from an international and European perspective. Rome, Italy. Wake Forest University School of Law: Arts and Cultural Property Law Course The course that examines current issues in art and cultural property law, including: Definition of Art and Cultural Property; an artist`s rights to a work of art; international trade in art and measures to limit such trade; the fate of works of art in wartime; repatriation of works of art and antiques; the role, structure and tasks of museums; and other topics. Winston Salem, NC University of Auckland Faculty of Art: Art Crime explores the growing trend of artistic crime with a focus on theft, illegal antiquities, looting, vandalism and counterfeiting. These are examined in the context of global and New Zealand case studies, including the theft of the “Mona Lisa” in 1911, Nazi looting during World War II, and thefts during the Iraq War in 2003. Ways to reduce these crimes, in particular the development of artistic crime squads, are also being studied. ArtTactic offers online art market research and analysis seminars for professionals who wish to become art market analysts. Online. ISBN: 978-1-903987-43-8, Paperback, Publication Date: April 6, 2021 The Art & Law Program The program is a New York-based seminar colloquium focused on the study of law as a linguistic system, institutional force, and power structure, with a particular focus on how the discourses and practices of law and visual culture interact with each other, self-government, history and culture. Program Fellows meet once a week for a 3-hour seminar to discuss readings and visual material with Program Director Sergio Muñoz Sarmiento and/or with a guest seminar facilitator. Seminar facilitators assign required readings and present ideas and materials relevant to their areas of expertise.
New York, New York. To successfully complete this course, you will receive a verified certificate of completion from Sotheby`s Institute of Art as well as continuing education units to be determined from IACET. * Christie`s Education: MA in Art, Law and Economics Christie`s MA is described as a 15-month intensive Master`s degree (MSc) that offers unparalleled access to the art market and is a programme that explores the important ethical and legal aspects of working in the world of commercial art while giving you the opportunity to study art history. London, United Kingdom. Program Director: Leila A. Amineddoleh, Founder, Amineddoleh & Associates LLC NYU-School of Professional Studies: IRS Legal Guidelines in Valuation of Fine and Decorative Arts (Patricia Dillon, Summer 2015) Learn about current tax legislation as it applies to the valuation of the visual and decorative arts for estate, inheritance, gift and income tax purposes, as well as donations to non-profit organizations. New York, NY (and online). University of Miami School of Law: LL.M.
Entertainment, Arts and Sports Law (Director: Stephen Urice) All courses in the program are taught by prominent practicing lawyers. In addition, students have access to Miami Law`s unique relationships with the Aspen Institute – Artist-Endowed Foundations Initiative and the University of Geneva in Switzerland. Miami, Florida Tulane Law School & University of Siena: Institute for International Law, Cultural Heritage & the Arts This program is managed by the University of Siena Facoltà di Giurisprudenza and Tulane University Law School. Courses are offered at the Facoltà di Giurisprudenza, Siena, and include guest speakers, museum visits and excursions to Tuscany. This program offers the only way for the world to explore in depth the relationship between international law and art itself, both as physical and intellectual property. Although the program is primarily designed for law students, graduate students from other disciplines such as art, art history, archaeology, and anthropology are encouraged to participate. Siena, Italy. University of New Mexico School of Law: Art Law Course (Faculty: Sherri Burr) The UNM Art Law Course explores the practical legal problems of visual artists and the world of commercial art. The course may include simulations where students negotiate contacts to sell various works of art and excursions to local galleries and museums.
Students studying with Burr also have the opportunity to participate in the creation of ARTS TALK, a weekly television show that Burr produces and hosts. Albuquerque, NM. Speakers and moderators: Leila A. Wilson, Kaye Spiegler PLLC We will study the legal and commercial relationships between artists, dealers, collectors and auction houses; issues of legal title and restitution of works of art stolen during the Nazi era; origin, authenticity and market; disputes and scandals related to counterfeiting; Trusts and estates. We will also discuss copyright and the appropriation of images by artists (such as Richard Prince, Jeff Koons, Andy Warhol and others). Guest speakers from both sides of the Atlantic will enrich the discussion. This course ends with a short project in which students can apply their knowledge. Steering Committee: Amelia Brankov, Brankov PLLC; Andrea Crane, Andrea Crane Fine Arts; Megan Noh, Pryor Cashman LLP; Pippa Loengard, Kernochan Center for Law, Media and the Arts, Columbia Law School; Melissa Passman, Alpine Global Management LLC; Renée Vara, VARA Global Fine Arts Institute of Art and Law The Institute of Art and Law is an educational organization that provides knowledge and perspectives to all stakeholders in the fields of art, antiquities and law. IAL organises distance and intensive courses on art and museum law and organises seminars, study groups and conferences in the UK and abroad. London, United Kingdom. Christie`s Education`s online courses offer the flexibility to learn more about the art world, wherever you are.
Their online course portfolio is designed to provide an exceptional learning experience by offering courses that immerse you in the art world. They take a hands-on, hands-on approach to learning for all their courses, combining theory and applied learning in context with leading experts in the art world. Online. *As an IACET Accredited Supplier, Sotheby`s Institute of Art offers IACET SESCs for its ANSI/IACET Continuing Education and Training compliant learning events. UCLA Law School: Arts and Cultural Property Law (Adjust Professor: Steven Thomas) The Art and Cultural Property Law course covers the creation, destruction, purchase and sale (including auctions), delivery, ownership, authentication, export/import, seizure, exhibition, reproduction and appropriation, as well as theft and recovery of art and cultural property. It also examines the legal rights and protection of artists (artist-dealer relationship, First Amendment, copyright, moral rights, resale rights (including ongoing cases and legislative proposals) and censorship by governments, corporations and individuals). Los Angeles, California Christie`s Education: Art Business Course/Module 1: Art and Law The rules that govern the art market today are unique and constantly evolving. Every player in the field, whether an artist, dealer or collector, has rights that go beyond standard business law. This module provides an overview of how the art market is regulated and examines the laws that govern the market. This course covers tax law, artists` rights, contracts between artists and galleries, as well as consignment agreements and commissions.
Laws governing intellectual property will also be discussed, with a conference on moral rights, copyright and trademark laws, the right to criticism and expression, leisure and fair dealing. The module also covers issues of artistic crime and restitution, including the topics of theft and counterfeiting and issues of cultural heritage and trade restrictions, as well as the legal implications of authentication, restitution, repair and recovery of works of art.