Art & Collecting
Beautiful Beasts
Historic racing cars with a provenance are as collectable as ever today. Anthony Haden-Guest explores the aesthetic of miles-per-hour
Art: the All-You-Can-Eat Menu
This Summer, four of the world’s finest art fairs coincide. Laura K. Jones previews the Grand Tour
Rosy Period
Remember the art bubble of the late 1980s? The current one is bigger and better – and not likely to burst for a while yet, says Godfrey Barker
Da Very Much
The Russian art market isn’t all about oligarchs snapping up work by foreign masters – savvy foreigners are snapping up work by Russian masters too, says Viola Raikhel
New Blood
Profiled here by Serena Davies are a handful of artists that run the gamut from the international art world’s latest darling to a young artist at one of the newest East End galleries.
Like Oil, On Canvas
The Middle East is the new sleeper of the contemporary art market, discovers Frederick Barker
Life Through A Lens
Veteran photographer Jim Lee, famous for producing iconic imagery in the 60s and 70s, is England's answer to Guy Bourdin, says Beth Vincent
Grand Master Flash
Andrei Navrozov on his friend and chess partner - and a gentleman among Bond Street jewellers - Marwan Chatila
Unbillable Hours
Our specialists solve your HNW problems (gratis!)
Q
I am at the start of divorce proceedings and am concerned about the tax implications. I have heard that you might have to pay capital gains tax on the assets you get as part of the divorce settlement - is this the case?
A
It is a little-known part of the UK tax system but divorcing couples may indeed find themselves subject to capital gains tax. This can happen, for instance, if the marital home is sold as part of the divorce settlement or even in a situation where the home is given to one spouse under the settlement, with no money changing hands.
Spear's Wire



