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Date: | Fri, 26 Mar 1999 10:43:42 -0000 |
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"Art Antiques and the Fruits of Crime: Laundering, Investigation and Confiscation."
by Ian Snaith. -
Art, Antiquity and Law, March 1999.(publ. by Institute of Art and Law http://www.pipemedia.net/ial )
Summary:
Art and antiquities are frequently the subject of offences of money laundering. This article is the second half of a series on this issue. It explores the impact on dealers and collectors of police powers of investigation and confiscation, under the Criminal Justice Act 1988 and the Drug Trafficking Act 1994, of art and antiquities used in or forming the proceeds of crime. It describes COPAT's Policy of Due Diligence, which aims to protect art dealers and collectors from criminal activities and investigations, and to prevent the use of the art market for money laundering.
Details of how to obtain a complimentary copy of 'Art Antiquity and Law' , published jointly by the Institute of Art and Law and Kluwer Law, can be found at:
http://www.pipemedia.net/ial/aal.htm
Antony Anderson
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