Establishing the defendant is at fault just got that much trickier

New lawsuits filed after we publish list of those who bought forgeries—some of which have not been traced

The document details museums, art dealers and private collectors who have brought charges against the gallery and its disgraced director

Decision on auction houses’ liability for fakes finds in favour of buyers—but only on a technicality

How a forgery scandal brought about the downfall of New York's most prestigious gallery

Schmidheiny is to appeal the verdict, citing the charges relating to asbestos manufacturing as 'absurd'

Uncertainty over whether the work—once owned by Goering—was looted has apparently left it unsaleable

Sotheby's sale halted as Cambodia demands its return

Litigation continues over the artwork that went viral

Several of the New York gallery's representatives have been indicted for engineering the sale of Abstract Expressionist forgeries

Recent high-profile trials mean collectors are wondering where to turn if they think they have fakes

Bank sells several works to recoup $3m loan

An Indonesian businessman has lost his appeal against claims that he sold a fake painting, according to reports in the Singapore press

The case has proved to be colourful, with Tatintsian counter suing Nussberg for at least $62m

They deny selling fake Dalí works

One writer says the pressure on American museums has eased, but another insists Italian prosecutors remain combative

The decision, backed by the Zurich's Giacometti Stiftung and the Berthoud family, has been appealed

When his former wife gave part of $30m collection to the Pushkin Museum, his last wife called in lawyers to determine the fate of 75 icons from north Russia

The settlement has not yet been revealed

And is litigation in the art world on the rise?

Texan charm upsets collectors’ son

Jeanne Marchig misses out

Fallout from Leonardo case sees London dealers locked in legal dispute

A court ruling over commission on the sale of a drawing has revealed a complex web of payments

“Neither condemned nor vindicated”: Marion True on why it is hard to accept the lack of verdict after her five-year trial

German court rules museum breached artist’s copyright by displaying photographs of 1964 happening

After more than 5 years of hearings, the case is finally closing

Victims include prime minister’s father-in-law and an old master art dealer

The painting that still languishes in a vault, despite nearly a century of squabbling