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Review of Reviews: “Virtual Art and Non-Fungible Tokens” 50 Hofstra Law Review (Winter 2022)Review of Reviews: “Virtual Art and Non-Fungible Tokens” 50 Hofstra Law Review (Winter 2022)

Lawrence J. Trautman, associate professor, business law and ethics at Prairie View A&M University —College of Business, in Prairie View, Texas.

Lawrence M. Lipoff, Director, Trusts & Estates

May 23, 2022

3 Min Read
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Virtual art and non-fungible tokens (NFTs), combined with the related involvement of artificial intelligence, are increasingly among the holdings of ultra-high-net-worth individuals and families, as well as desired as inheritances of and from them. This makes knowledge of the issues crucial to estate planners domestically and internationally.

Lawrence J. Trautman wrote an excellent paper providing welcome details and insights for those seeking concepts regarding the future potential of virtual art and NFTs. For purposes of this review, I was asked to comment solely as to whether the paper is helpful for estate planners, irrespective of if they have clients with virtual art and NFT holdings. Keeping in mind that the author doesn’t mention ...

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About the Author

Lawrence M. Lipoff

Director, Trusts & Estates, CohnReznick LLP

Lawrence Lipoff is director, Trusts & Estates, at CohnReznick LLP in New York City