How to complete a legal transaction with antiques

Published as an advertisement Legal consulting and legal support for transactions with objects of art and antiques is a highly specialized area in jurisprudence. There are very few qualified specialists in this field in our country, and on the contrary, there are enough risks and pitfalls associated with buying and selling antiques. That is why so many people become victims of scammers, acquiring fake watches, icons, paintings, vases, dishes, orders, coins and medals.

Of course, the most reliable way is to make transactions officially, with the execution of all necessary documents. At the same time, the purchase and sale of antiques is often a matter of relationship between two people who do not want to dedicate someone else to it. Unfortunately, even a close friend can unknowingly sell a fake and then refuse to pay the damages. And you will not have any legal mechanisms to force him to do so. Therefore, it is extremely important and beneficial for the nerves and for the wallet to use legal consulting and legal assistance from experts in the field of antiques, even if it is just one item. And if you want to sell, buy, appraise, or pawn an entire collection of antiques, then it is just as necessary to obtain legal assistance in this matter as if you are buying or selling an apartment, especially since the price of a good collection is on average quite comparable with the price of a three-room apartment in a prestigious district of Moscow. The same goes for choice. repositories of paintings and antiques .

Eastern European Antique House, which is a diversified holding company, can take over the legal support of all your transactions with art and antiques: from oral consultations to representing your interests in civil courts. They can help you in pre-trial settlement of disputes, in the drafting and examination of contracts for the sale of antiques and not only, they can help you competently negotiate and take on the enforcement proceedings. Of course, other law firms also provide a similar range of services, but only in the East European Antique House can a lawyer immediately resort to the help of experienced experts in numismatics, painting, arts and crafts. These experts will immediately determine what you are going to pay for porcelain figurines made in Moldova, as for the "native" porcelain of the Meissen manufactory in Saxony. Or that the aureus of the era of Caesar was actually minted a couple of years ago in some basement of the Ryazan province. It is unlikely that another law office will also quickly and efficiently conduct such an examination.

The antique market is cruel because of its legal imperfection. Beginners, inexperienced and arrogant here can be punished with a ruble very severely and without any consequences, if you do not enlist the support of professional lawyers in the field of antiques in time.