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Value matters and an art appraisal completed by a qualified art appraiser can save you substantial money by not selling too low, insuring too low, or paying too much in estate tax or equitabledistribution. You do not need a formal written appraisal to sell most fineart.
Provenance, the documented history of an artwork’s ownership, is a cornerstone of art appraisal that adds layers of significance to the valuation process. In this blog post, we delve into the crucial role of provenance and its impact on the appraisal of fineart.
A skilled appraiser carefully studies the history, authenticity, and condition of each item to determine their worth. A professional appraiser is one who has received training and area certified in the accurate assessment of value, authenticity, condition, and other important aspects of antiques, fineart, and other personal property.
In this blog post, we aim to debunk common myths surrounding art appraisal, shedding light on the realities of this crucial aspect of the art world. Myth 1: Appraisal Equals Authentication One of the prevalent misconceptions is that an appraisal authenticates an artwork.
If your insurance provider has asked you to get your artwork professionally appraised, or you need it evaluated for some other reason, How Do I Get My Art Appraised will help you find a qualified appraiser, fully understand all aspects of the appraisal process, and prepare you for what a professional fineart appraisal is likely to cost.
Legal Matters and Divorce Settlements In cases of divorce, bankruptcy, or disputes, an independent appraisal can be necessary for legal proceedings to determine an artworks value for equitabledistribution or financial settlements. If authentication is required, consulting a specialist or an authentication committee may be necessary.
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