Last week, the gallery filed for bankruptcy, as did its principal dealer, Lawrence B. Salander, and his wife, Julie.
Likewise, if a gallery files for bankruptcy, as Salander-O'Reilly did in 2007, collectors who have consigned art without filing a uniform commercial code form may end up as unsecured creditors in bankruptcy court.
The analysis is based on financial records turned over as part of a lawsuit against the gallery filed by Domenico and Eleanore De Sole, who in 2004 paid $8.3 million for a painting attributed to Mark Rothko that they now say is a worthless fake.
The gallery filed for bankruptcy last month, and court documents filed April 11 include a list of artists among the creditors.
This release also included the chat media gallery and file sharing support, which are touted as new today, but may have already hit your desktop.
A complaint against the now-defunct New York Knoedler gallery was filed in a Manhattan court by the collector Pierre Lagrange, who alleged that it had sold him a fake Jackson Pollock painting for $17m in 2007.
In an attempt to reclaim the mural from the gallery, BioResource filed a lawsuit in 2010 that listed speculator Romel Casab as a defendant.
(On some Mac versions of Word, choose Project Gallery from the File menu, click on My Templates in the box and select a template).
In the retelling of Mrs. Halpert's story, Ms. Pollock relies heavily on the dealer's 813-page oral history in the Archive of American Art and her gallery's extensive files (but doesn't include a chronology of exhibitions, which would have been fascinating to read and helpful to scholars).
The desktop features three by default: My Files, Gallery and Settings.
