Where: New York City Bar Association, 42 W 44th St, New York, NY 10036
Cost: Open to the Public Free of Charge
The use of civil and criminal forfeiture actions, as well as broad informational demands by foreign governments pursuant to mutual legal assistance treaties (MLAT), have impacted the ability of collectors, museums and antiquities and paleontological dealers to acquire objects. The panel will discuss the use of these prosecutorial instruments and the questions they raise about how U.S. policy is being made and applied to effectuate the repatriation of cultural artifacts to their countries of origins.
Speakers: Peter K. Tompa (Program Co-Chair
and Moderator, Bailey & Ehrenberg PLLC); Michael McCullough (Program
Co-Chair, Michael McCullough LLC, art law practitioner); Sharon Levin
(Assistant U.S. Attorney and Chief of SDNY Forfeiture Section); Evan Barr
(Steptoe & Johnson LLP, white collar
crime practitioner); James McAndrew (Grunfeld, Desiderio, Lebowitz, Silverman
& Klestadt LLP; Former Senior Special Agent, US Department of Homeland
Security, Homeland Security Investigations).
For the NY City Bar Association's Announcement, see here.
For the NY City Bar Association's Announcement, see here.
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