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Peter J. Tucci was quoted in The New York Times article, "‘From Waterloo to New Jersey," a Glimpse of Joseph Bonaparte's Life in Exile."

Partner Megan Noh was interviewed by Forbes, following the recent announcement by the Manhattan District Attorney...

In an article for The Hollywood Reporter, Bass, Berry & Sims attorneys Tatjana Paterno, Layna Deneen, Emily Burrows, Paige Mills and Megan Smit examine the influence of artificial...

Investors have long seen art as an investment opportunity, resulting in a growing number of collectors who have been pouring money into the art market.

In recent years, increased transparency into the nutritional value of our food has enabled consumers to make more informed decisions on their own eating habits, knowing that their

Last month, facing the filing of a chapter 9 bankruptcy, Kevyn Orr, emergency manager for the city of Detroit, indicated that the renowned art collection at the Detroit Institute of Arts is an asset that could be liquidated to satisfy the city’s crippling debt.

Crain's New York Business recognizes partner Ilene Farkas for exemplary work in law. She has been named on the publication's 2022 list of Notable Women in Law.

fascinating article on Bloomberg.com recently highlighted the globally based Artist Pension Trust (APT), which is claimed to hold the largest global collection of contemporary art, including 10,000 contributed artworks from 2,000 artists in 75 different countries.

The following is an excerpt of the 2020 year-end article titled, "Art Law Issues on the Horizon: Pryor Cashman's Look Ahead to 2021" which was written by Art Law Group co-chairs Bill Charron and Megan Noh:

Pinault has amassed a vast collection of modern art work from various internationally renowned artists such as Mark Rothko and Damien Hirst.

As I recall from my most recent visit to the Nasher, now the focal point of the collection is the modern/contemporary art.

The Wall Street Journal recently published an in-depth story on the Goulandris art collection, which is currently in the middle of one of the largest and most complex legal disputes over ownership of art in Europe.

Ralph Esmerian, jeweler, art collector and former chairman of the now defunct Folk Art Museum in New York City, is currently serving a six-year prison term for wire fraud and other charges.

On September 18, 2018, the U.S. Senate unanimously passed the Music Modernization Act, an important piece of legislation aimed at updating music copyright laws for the digital era.

In the art news this week, it was reported that celebrated artist Jasper Johns’ longtime assistant James Meyer was sentenced to 18 months of prison by a Manhattan Federal Judge on Wednesday for stealing and profiting from the sale of 37 of Johns’ art works in excess of $4 million.

In follow up to our posts regarding the Peter Doig lawsuit, last month, a federal court in Illinois declared that the disputed work signed "Peter Doige 76" is not the work of famous Scottish born artist Peter Doig.

The museum offers America InSight tours twice a month led by specially trained docents to blind and visually impaired visitors.

Earlier this week Sotheby’s opened the fall auction season with an impressive record high of $422 million in sales in a single auction for the world’s fourth oldest auction house in continuous operation.