Sellers' remorse in the art market
Sellers’ remorse in the art market |
Works of art often change hands through experts who certify a piece’s authenticity and connect sellers with buyers. But what happens when a piece is sold and later found to have a much higher value? Professor Deborah DeMott examines cases involving so-called sleeper art to determine the legal duties of intermediaries and how much responsibility they bear.
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Meme stocks: From message boards to market mania |
Five years ago, a sudden surge in GameStop shares made “meme stock” a household phrase — and wiped out some investors who had bet on the company’s demise. In this Legal Brief video, Professor Gina-Gail Fletcher explains how coordinated trading takes hold and why meme stocks become so attractive to retail traders.
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Co-governing with Big Tech: Lessons from China |
Governments and tech companies often find themselves at odds over issues like privacy, consumer protection, and anti-competitive practices. But in China, says Professor Shitong Qiao, the Communist Party is partnering with Big Tech on digital platforms to improve governance and make it more efficient. Qiao finds such collaborations can benefit citizens and, with proper regulation, may have applications in U.S. government.
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How Congress can reassert its tariff authority
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While Congress has sole authority to tax and regulate foreign commerce, Professor Tim Meyer says the legislative branch has delegated a great deal of power to presidents, allowing them to impose tariffs on imports for national security reasons, for example. Meyer suggests several ways Congress could limit the impact of such actions, such as mandating automatic expiration of tariffs imposed by a president.
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