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Borderlines in Private Law

Edited by: William Day, Julius Grower
Price: £90.00

Lord Denning: Life, Law and Legacy



  


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 Jonathan Karas


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Contested Heritage: Removing Art from Land and Historic Buildings

Edited by: Richard Harwood QC, Catherine Dobson, David Sawtell

ISBN13: 9781914608254
Published: June 2022
Publisher: Law Brief Publishing
Country of Publication: UK
Format: Paperback
Price: £79.99



Low stock.

Statues, sculpture and paintings may be part of buildings or land. If so, property ownership is made more complex. Removing such works might require a planning or heritage consent. These issues are important for the art market and of wider public interest in the debate over contested heritage.

It includes:

  • Property law on ownership, conversion of goods and sale
  • The working of listed building consent, planning permission, scheduled monument consent and conservation area
  • The meaning of ‘building’, ‘fixed’ and ‘curtilage'
  • Full analysis of the Supreme Court’s decision in Dill v Secretary of State [2020] UKSC 20
  • The recent changes in law and policy on contested heritage
  • Changing street names and moving church treasures
  • Full coverage of the law and policy in England, Wales and Northern Ireland

This book will be of interest to art lawyers, planning, property and private client lawyers dealing with heritage, planning and heritage consultants, conservation students and art law students.

Subjects:
Art and Cultural Heritage Law
Contents:
Introduction
PART ONE: REGULATORY CONSENTS
Overview
Chapter One – Listed Building Consent
Chapter Two – Planning Permission
Chapter Three – Scheduled Monuments and Conservation Areas
Chapter Four – Grant of Regulatory Consent
Chapter Five – Street Names
Chapter Six – The Church of England
PART TWO: OWNERSHIP
Overview
Chapter Seven – Annexation to the Land
Chapter Eight – Conversion
Chapter Nine – Conveyance
PART THREE: A CASE STUDY
Chapter Ten – The Statue of Edward Colston in Bristol