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You should check with your insurance provider to see what is and is not covered by your homeowners or rental insurancepolicy. You do not need a formal written appraisal to sell most fineart. The IRS Requires a formal written appraisal by a Qualified Art Appraiser for any fineart donated with a value over $5000.
Examples of retail replacement value are the price an art gallery asks for a painting in their inventory, the asking price of a table by a furniture designer, or the manufacturer listed price of a sterling silver serving item. The next level is Fair Market Value.
Understand Your Homeowner’s InsurancePolicy The biggest problem I see after a devastating loss is underinsurance, meaning that homeowners suffer a loss yet fail to recover tens of thousands of dollars just at the time when they have lost everything they hold dear. At this point, you know you have at least $7,000 worth of fineart.
The insured ends up with a comparable, used property and not a new property. Replacement cost comparable is generally used for antiques, collectibles, fineart, period jewelry, among other types of property. Since the client is a publishing firm, their insurancepolicy is likely different from general homeowners.
Today, major insurers are well-versed in protecting collections, some offering policies specific to the type of items collected. Most standard policies will not provide this degree of specific coverage. Many fineartpolicies will even cover market fluctuations, protecting collectors up to 150% of the scheduled value.
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 insuringFineArt. It’s also important to use a professional appraiser, like the staff at Art Peritus.
Three Insurance Experts Explain the Intricacies of Insuring Your Art Collection I am often asked by clients if they should cover their art under their homeowner’s insurance (HO) or if they should investigate insuring their art with a separate fineart collectors’ policy.
4 Saturday, November 16, 2024 Morning Session Summarized by Alice Craigie , Modern Painting Fellow National Gallery of Art, Washington D.C. The seminar opened with Casey Wigglesworth , Vice President of FineArtInsurance with Huntington T Block, who presented insights into fineartinsurance for conservators.
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