This program features outstanding state and local programs to give them the national recognition they deserve. Click here to learn more about programs that have found creative ways to reach schools and the community, and have formed strong partnerships with other groups to spread the word about the benefits of the rule of law. Participation will be available in person and online to better serve our community members and clients. Participants continue to receive legal education points and benefit from countless opportunities for networking and growth. BY REGISTERING FOR THE ART LAW CONFERENCE, YOU RELEASE THE CENTER FOR ART LAW, ITS EMPLOYEES, EXHIBITORS, SPONSORS, SUPPLIER PARTNERS, EMPLOYEES, VOLUNTEERS AND OTHER PARTICIPANTS FROM ANY CLAIM, DEMAND, DAMAGE, COST OR LIABILITY (COLLECTIVELY, THE “CLAIMS”) ARISING OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH YOUR VACCINATION VERIFICATION PROCESS, THE USE OF SPONSORS OR GIFTS BY EXHIBITORS/SPONSORS, PARTICIPATION, PARTICIPATION OR ANY OTHER PARTICIPATION IN THE ART LAW CONFERENCE, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, CLAIMS RELATED TO THE EXPOSURE, INFECTION OR SPREAD OF COVID-19 (INCLUDING ITS VARIANTS). A number of recent events have influenced or will influence the purchase and sale of works of art, which is constantly changing the art market. The impact of COVID-19 and the prospect that institutions and businesses at all levels could close their doors have led art market players to move away from handshakes in favor of more robust contract protection. Art market participants at all levels have recognized the beneficiary`s insolvency concerns, and formal agreements often involve the creation of a security right and the possibility of filing a UCC-1. These tools are not new to the American legal landscape, but have rarely been used in the art world, but seem to be widely used today, whether in terms of delivering, lending, buying, or selling artwork. Contracts have also changed, resulting from the online change and disruption of auction schedules. With the shift of auctions and art fairs to the Internet and the disappearance of printed materials in favor of online content, contract negotiations have shifted to new compressed calendars. MAC clauses are often negotiated with only a few weeks between contract signing and sale, and contracts fill the void for the lack of face-to-face viewing with written status reports and post-reception inspections that replace traditional face-to-face viewing. This part of the presentation explains how the terms of the purchase and sale contract affect the transition to virtual selling.

Finally, OFAC`s recent advice and guidance of 30 October 2020, the 2020 anti-money laundering law and the amendment adding “antique dealers” to the banking secrecy law will have an impact on the art market, but the extent is not yet clear. Due diligence and compliance programs are likely to rethink certain transactions where additional transparency is expected. This part of the presentation deals with the impact of anti-money laundering requirements on art market players and what is expected of them in the future. Registration DisclaimerBy registering for a FBA online program, you consent to the recording of the audio and image content presented during the live event and consent to the subsequent use of the FBA recording. You agree that the Registration is the exclusive property of FBA and that the FBA Registration may be used in any way in its sole discretion. This recording may include questions and responses to surveys you provided during the live event. If you do not agree with FBA`s registration and use of it, do not register for the event. Except as required by law, neither the Center for Art Law nor its affiliates will be liable for any direct, indirect, special, incidental or consequential costs, damages or losses arising directly or indirectly from the Art Law Conference or other related matters or in connection with the Art Law Conference. All sessions are broadcast during Eastern Daylight Time (EDT).

Schedules and speakers are subject to change. Art world insiders discuss the monumental importance of selling Beeple`s digital artwork “EVERYDAYS: THE FIRST 5000 DAYS” and what practitioners need to know about NFTs. An inherent risk of exposure to COVID-19 exists in any public space where people are present. We cannot guarantee that you will not be exposed to COVID-19 while attending the conference. By attending the conference, you do so at your own risk of such exposure. Your privacy is important to the Center for Art Law. Please read the privacy policy of the Center for Art Law. Cancellations requested after Thursday, July 21, 2022 will receive a full refund of the personal registration fee less a $50 cancellation fee. In the event that the Center for Art Law must cancel the conference event for any reason, the registration fee will be refunded, less eventbrite fees or additional donations made by Center registrants. The 1. In May, the United States celebrates Law Day to celebrate our legal system and the freedoms we enjoy.

Your online and personal conference registration can be transferred to another person upon request. Payment for the Art Law Conference registration is made by credit card or PayPal check and only through the Eventbrite platform or Center for Art Law. All payments are due upon registration. 14:30 – 15:30 | Clock Street Art and Real Property: What Lawyers Need to Know About the Visual Artists Rights Act In recent years, tensions in our democratic system have revealed deep divisions in American society. These divisions are exacerbated by the rudeness of public discourse and the insufficient understanding of the Constitution and the workings of the U.S. government. Together, however, we can work together to overcome our differences, resolve our differences, and preserve our democracy and republic. To this end, we call on members of the legal profession to lead the way in promoting civic education, courtesy and cooperation – the cornerstones of our democracy. Review past Law Day topics dating back to 1969 and access previous planning guides, student dialogues, and archives of presidential proclamations. Are you or your organization planning an activity or compliance on Law Day? Or do you have resources to share? Become a partner of Law Day and we will list your organization with a link to your activities and resources! CLE application for New York State CLE credits currently pending. NYC Art Law Day will take place on Friday, August 11.

November at the New York Athletic Club, 180 Central Park South (on 7th Avenue). Morning check-in starts at 08:00 EST on the 10th floor. The program starts at 8:45 am. Coffee and exhibitors take place in the Olympic Suites on the 10th floor. Please note that lunch is not offered for Art Law Day. This year, Art Law Day will also be broadcast live. More information on the Virtual Art Law Day can be found here. These organizations have made extraordinary contributions to Law Day. To benefit from the registration rate for members of the Art Law Center Art Law Conference 2022, you must already have a premium membership at the center at the time of registration. Julianna`s work is entitled “Be Fierce and Pierce”. 17:45 – Closing remarks: L. Eden BURGESS, Of Counsel, Schindler Cohen & Hochman LLP 12:00 – 12:45 | {HEADLINER} Göring`s husband in Paris: art looted by the Nazis and the art marketThis session is not available for CLE credit.

We are pleased to make an introductory presentation on the KleptoCapture Working Group and anti-money laundering efforts related to the art market. You acknowledge and agree that the Center for Art Law reserves the right, in its sole discretion, to modify aspects of the Art Law Conference, including, but not limited to, the name of the Art Law Conference, topics, content, program, speakers, hosts, moderators, location and time. Learn more about sponsorship opportunities and the benefits of donating to the Centre and the Art Law Conference below. Artistic evaluations come in a variety of shapes, sizes, and goals. Practitioners need to understand the myriad of reasons why parties request an assessment, the rules that govern assessments, and how the final assessment can be determined by the underlying reason for the assessment. This panel will look at the valuation process from a variety of angles, including the appraiser, auction house, museum, and litigation.