Vladimir Nekrasov has been charged with corporate tax evasion
Rules change for non-domiciles
Buyers were active in recent auctions and three new art funds have been started
Why was The Dark Rigi sold privately, when a public sale would have given valuable tax breaks?
Changes to US tax law could discourage collectors from giving
Gift to Brussels museum is stalled by dispute between region and state
The Raphael was bought by the National Gallery for £22 million in February 2004
The US lawsuit alleged they created a shell company to avoid paying dues
Agents are looking at art in museums to determine whether “use tax” was paid
Archaeologists say the artefacts are likely to have been smuggled out of Iraq
There have been no prosecutions, but some cases remain in litigation
Taxman claims he and others created a shell company to avoid tax
NY District Attorney promises amnesty for those who come forward while corporate executive Samuel Waksal enters a guilty plea for tax evasion
Are taxes and regulations hamstringing Europe or does the US just spend more?
The Federal Finance Committee aims to stop financial abuses at US museums
A new French revolution?
£25 million is asked for the Tudor manor once called home by John Paul Getty
Golf is the new passion of millionaire who has sold Impressionists and French decorative art to the tune of $91.48 million since 1989
“VAT and droit de suite have destroyed the nation’s art market”
Report from the British Art Market Federation shows the UK art market employs 50,000 people
A legal review of the regulations governing non-profit institutions
Tax mandates pertaining to the acquisition of art will be eased for both donors and foundations
Tax will now be deductible for donations, but will a 2% relief be enough to make funding art worthwhile?
If the law is passed, sponsors will be granted legal provisions so they might better circumvent obstacles that complicate art funding