Paul is a highly experienced, creative and tenacious litigator
paul.russell@russell.nl +31 20 301 55 55The BNR programme “Ask me anything” had a broadcast on illegal art trade on 21 October 2016. Naturally, they also interviewed Paul W.L. Russell, LL.M., from New York where he visited TEFAF New York. Mr. Russell, one of our Art & Law specialists, answered questions on a number of aspects regarding art theft, i.e. questions on prescription, the difficulty to sell stolen art, and insurance of artworks by museums lending art for exhibitions.
Listen to the broadcast here: https://www.bnr.nl/player/audio/10050825/10312416 (in Dutch). The interview with Paul W.L. Russell, LL.M. starts at 14:00.
Russell Advocaten has been leader in the field of art and law for many years. The art trade and looted art form an integral part of our practice.
The government has outlined in a letter how it intends to translate the proposals from the Buma Committee’s advice into regulations. What does this mean in practice for private individuals who own art or other cultural goods? But first: what are the rules for exporting protected cultural goods at the moment?
The government has outlined in a letter how it intends to translate the proposals from the Buma Committee’s advice into regulations. What does this mean in practice for private owners of art or other cultural goods? Will this solve the problems of owners?
The use of general terms and conditions is something companies can no longer do without. Contracting parties refer to their own general terms and conditions in small print, often containing favorable clauses for their own benefit. But what is the power of general terms and conditions? And what should be considered when using them?
In his interview on “Hidden Gems – Treasured artwork adds to allure of Netherlands”, Reinier Russell talks about how artworks still reflect the spirit of the Golden Age and where they can be found.
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An African mask that was sold for 150 euros fetched 4.2 million euros at an auction. Were the French sellers able to undo the sale? How would this case have ended in the Netherlands?