Theft of major artwork
United States Code
Citation analytics
How this statute sits in the citation network, derived from CiteLaw's graph of published opinions.
Frequently CitedTop 21% most-cited · cited by 11 decisions
11
Citing decisions
6+
Courts citing
Citations by decade
3
3
3
2
1990s2000s2010s2020s
Courts citing this statute
Most recently cited by9
- 2020United States v. Jarred Alexander Goldman 11th Cir.
- 2020Rouhi v. Kettler D. Maryland
- 2019Jones v. General Electric Company D. Maryland
- 2015Yates v. United States U.S.
- 2010United States v. McCarty 6th Cir.
- 2003United States v. Pritchard 3d Cir.
- 2000United States v. Okelberry D. Utah
- 1999United States v. Medford 3d Cir.
- 1998United States v. Spiegelman S.D.N.Y.
Counts reflect decisions in the CiteLaw corpus and may lag very recent opinions.
Text
is situated in the United States; is established for an essentially educational or aesthetic purpose; has a professional staff; and owns, utilizes, and cares for tangible objects that are exhibited to the public on a regular schedule. over 100 years old and worth in excess of $5,000; or worth at least $100,000. steals or obtains by fraud from the care, custody, or control of a museum any object of cultural heritage; or knowing that an object of cultural heritage has been stolen or obtained by fraud, if in fact the object was stolen or obtained from the care, custody, or control of a museum (whether or not that fact is known to the person), receives, conceals, exhibits, or disposes of the object, In this section— “museum” means an organized and permanent institution, the activities of which affect interstate or foreign commerce, that— “object of cultural heritage” means an object that is— A person who— (Source: (Added Pub. L. 103–322, title XXXII, § 320902(a), Sept. 13, 1994, 108 Stat. 2123; amended Pub. L. 104–294, title VI, § 604(b)(18), Oct. 11, 1996, 110 Stat. 3507.))