Court papers raise the question of who should have spotted fakes
Proposed “two-tier” internet could leave artists with inadequate technology, while wealthy content providers get super-fast connections
Spain have consented to sending José Carlos and Jesús Ángel Bergantiños back to the US where they can be charged
Establishing the defendant is at fault just got that much trickier
Nechtschein-Modigliani does retain moral rights over the artist's work, however
The document details museums, art dealers and private collectors who have brought charges against the gallery and its disgraced director
How a forgery scandal brought about the downfall of New York's most prestigious gallery
In a time of increased importance on authentication, specialists are holding back in the hope of avoiding the worst.
Museums could benefit, as well as sponsors
Uncertainty over whether the work—once owned by Goering—was looted has apparently left it unsaleable
Conservative and anti-gay campaigns hit museums
New regulations may restrict the use of surveillance technology in their work
Young Russians' art may challenge St Petersburg hate legislation
The family of the artist Richard Diebenkorn says it alerted the gallery to fakes before they were sold
How much is Canyon, 1959, worth?
The case set a legal precedent about the legal duty of authenticating bodies
Persepolis tablets on loan to Chicago's Oriental Institute since the 1930s compromised in lawsuit brought by victims of Jerusalem suicide bombing
Nahmads say the contested painting belongs to another organisation
Fortunately for the German art forger, he has fled the country and therefore cannot be investigated
The decision, backed by the Zurich's Giacometti Stiftung and the Berthoud family, has been appealed
They seek to recover 32 looted works
This ruling concludes a case launched after discovery of 1,150 fake sculptures
Iran was gratified by the ruling that a foreign state's property in the US is exempt from such inquiries
However, the two chief defendants must wait until all evidence has been seen before the verdict can be given
Fallout from Leonardo case sees London dealers locked in legal dispute
Former owners of the building stake their claim over the 1974 piece Universe
Simon-Whelan says he lacks the financial resources to pursue his case
Move to make it easier for claimants to recover looted art is dividing the state
Lines are drawn between those who favour openness and others who prefer “handshake” culture