12. Dedicated museum & art law sources IP sources covering crimes Criminal Law sources covering art, IP crimes Internet, cyberlaw, computer law sources covering IP crimes General legal materials with sources on art & museum law & crimes Non-legal sources covering art, IP crime Treaties & International Agreements Cultural and moral rights sources Domestic & foreign, international primary & secondary sources Dedicated licensing sources covering art & museum Non-profit tools General & dedicated sources on taxation General & dedicated personal injury & insurance sources
28. Blog by Elizabeth Merritt, founding director of the Center for the Future of Museums, an initiative of the American Association of Museums. Association of Museum’s (AAM) Code of Ethics supports this view, asserting that As nonprofit institutions, museums comply with applicable local, state, and federal laws and international conventions, as well as with the specific legal standards governing trust responsibilities. This Code of Ethics for Museums takes that compliance as given. But legal standards are a minimum. Museums and those responsible for them must do more than avoid legal liability, they must take affirmative steps to maintain their integrity so as to warrant public confidence. They must act not only legally but also ethically.
34. U.S. Government GAO found that almost 20 years after NAGPRA was enacted, eight key federal agencies with significant historical collections--Interior's Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA), Bureau of Land Management, Bureau of Reclamation, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and National Park Service; Agriculture's U.S. Forest Service; the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers; and the Tennessee Valley Authority--have not fully complied with the requirements of the act.
36. Foreign Laws : each unique Martindale-Hubbell Law Digest – English-language summaries of the laws of 80 countries, including a digest of European Union Law.