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Most Fine Art Insurance professionals will agree that the best way to ensure that an insured loss is settled quickly and fairly is by properly documenting your art collection. If you carry a blanket policy and have a covered loss, it is likely that your insurance agent will have no information about the work in question beforehand.
You can go big (and say it’s in memory of the Queen) with a tiara or barrettes that draw the eye upward. And speaking of heirlooms, make sure they’re protected by insurance and an up-to-date professional appraisal.
This conference has been a yearly event for over 50 years and draws most of the heavy hitters in the field. But there were also a few good information-packed lunch-and-learn sessions hosted by Chubb Insurance. I spent the last several days in Florida at the Heckerling Institute for Estate Planning Professionals.
Art Peritus recently sat down with Katja Zigerlig, Vice President, Art, Wine and Collectibles Advisory at Berkley One, a Berkley Company (WRB) to discuss the nuances of collecting and insuring Fine Art. It’s one of the most important documents a collector can have, along with purchase invoices, and an insurance policy of course.
In this blog post, we will explore some essential strategies for investing in art over time. This can involve attending art fairs, following art blogs and publications, and networking with other collectors. Investing in additional costs such as framing, shipping, and insurance is also important.
Today in our VALUEPROS blog, we will discuss some important facts regarding these collections, that as experienced appraisers, we think are interesting to know. These collections are made up of paintings, sculptures, object art, drawings, engravings and others. Contact Us!
Earlier, we posted Part one of this blog with the first six questions to ask when choosing an appraiser. Such independence insures unprejudiced valuations. While on the phone, we will establish whether we will need to draw up a contract or not. Here are the final six questions with their explanations! But where to begin?
Or slide it down one of your own fingers and draw a line where it stops. GIA Diamond Grading Reports are also used by appraisers to determine a diamond’s value if you want to insure your diamond engagement ring. Trace the inner circle on a piece of paper. A jeweler can help you to estimate the approximate ring size.
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 fine art appraisal is likely to cost.
Independent, certified reports for Estate Settlement, Equitable Distribution, Insurance, Divorce, Charitable Donation, and Buy/Sell of: – Paintings – Prints – Watercolors – Drawings – Photographs – Sculptures OBTAINING INSURANCE COVERAGE APPRAISAL We have produced Certified Reports accepted by all Insurers, for antique, art, collectibles and many more (..)
Your insurance agent has suggested that you need your art or jewelry appraised in order to put them under rider coverage. Fine Art appraisers normally handle all paintings, prints, photographs, drawings, sculpture, tapestries and art glass. There are many reasons you might need an appraisal of personal property. Permalink
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