A recent case, relating to the sale of work by the Abstract Expressionist, centred on the tension between client confidentiality and transparency; the solution is far from simple

City council's move to enforce wage disclosures in job adverts could usher in a sea change at major US cultural institutions—challenging persistent pay inequality in the sector

The American artist claimed the sculpture of two snakes was a fake—now a court in Italy has overruled him and said the collector can seek compensation

Social media giant will now delete published images and videos that violate a person's privacy—a move that could prove detrimental to news reporting

Michael Schultz was arrested in 2019 but died before he could be prosecuted

New law will set up expert commission to sift through thousands of objects at the Royal Museum for Central Africa

The Washington-based artists have been charged with claiming enrollment in Indigenous tribes, violating the Indian Arts and Crafts Act

Claude Dumont-Beghi has managed to partially challenge her conviction, though judges uphold money laundering decision

Viktor Bout was handed a 25-year sentence in the US in 2010 for conspiring to sell weapons to FARC, Colombia's largest rebel group

Court has ordered the arrest of Viktor Yelizarov after more than ten former pupils came forward with allegations against him

Levy threatened to disproportionately affect galleries, which measure turnover differently to auction houses

Amir Soleymani, who has had his Nifty account and assets frozen, has accused the platform of changing its terms of sale

Attorney general claims the auction house created and used tax exemption certificates that falsely presented the buyer as an art dealer in order to dodge payments. Sotheby's says it will continue to contest the case

As a US court issues a decision on the dispute between the Andy Warhol Foundation and photographer Lynn Goldsmith, two lawyers explore past case studies in this legally controversial area

Choreographer faces charges of sexual harassment and indecent assault

Russian art collector had sued for double dealing and will now appeal decision, while Bouvier plans to launch $1bn countersuit for damages—and write a tell-all book

A district court will now consider whether Rick Allen’s footage of a pirate ship salvage operation was unjustly taken by state officials

The New York-based gallery sued after US authorities seized a bust of Alexander the Great in 2018. The sculpture's ownership and future remains unresolved

The charges against her stemmed from the fraudulent sale of a £1.1m Yayoi Kusama pumpkin sculpture to a Hong Kong collector, while a similar claim against her over a Warhol portrait remains in German court

Under the agreement, the Morgan Art Foundation will continue to promote the Pop artist's work in museums and on the market

"Art market participants" who sell works of art worth €10,000 (£8,600) or more must register with the HMRC by 10 June

The Shepherdess Bringing in Sheep will return this summer to the University of Oklahoma, which will seek a French partner for future exchanges

Ruling slams British street artist for “sham efforts” in trying to mislead the European Union Intellectual Property Office

The goal of the design is to encourage interpersonal connections and promote mental health

As the multi-billionaire couple announce they are ending their marriage, we look at some of the art world's bitterest splits

Residents next to the London museum continue legal battle after losing case to close viewing platform that allows visitors to see inside their flats

Dispute with Artemus centred on a multimillion-dollar leaseback arrangement involving Keith Haring and Frank Stella works

The gallery association CPGA is going to court, claiming its members are “victims of a distortion of competition” as auction houses are allowed to stay open

An expert in anti-money laundering laws shares her thoughts on the booming digital art marketplace