Chapter 1. Introductory provisions
1 § it is a national responsibility to protect and care for
cultural environment.
Responsibility for the cultural environment is shared by all. Both the individual who
authorities should show consideration and care against the cultural environment.
The planning or performing a work shall ensure that
damage to the cultural environment are avoided or restricted.
The provisions of this law is to ensure
current and future generations access to one diversity
of cultural environments. Team (2013:548).
section 2 of this Bill provides for place names, ancient monuments,
listed buildings and Church culture memories and if export and
the return of cultural objects.
The County Administrative Board is responsible for the State kulturmiljö work
in the County.
The National Heritage Board has authority over
kulturmiljö work in the country. The National Heritage Board may
appeal against the decision of the Court or other authority under the 1 – 5
Cape.
Provisions on the cultural environment can also be found in, among other things,
the environmental code, the planning and building Act (2010:900) and
Forestry Act (1979:429). Team (2013:548).
section 3 the provisions of this law on owners of property or
building, where the property or building held as
Thus entailed estate or under comparable conditions or
with permanent tenure, apply to the holder.
Good ortnamnssed
4 section at the State and municipal activities, good ortnamnssed
observed. This means that
– traditional place names not be changed without good reason,
– place names in general are spelled according to established rules of
clarity, if not prescriptive spelling forms speak for
otherwise,
– impact on the time-honored name are taken into account in the formation of new
place names, and
-name of Swedish, Sami, Finnish and meänkieli so far
possible are used at the same time on maps, as well as for signage and
other marking in multilingual areas.
Name approved by the national land survey of Sweden, in State and municipal
activities used in its approved form. Team (2013:548).
Chapter 2. Ancient monuments
Ancient monuments and archaeological finds
1 § archaeological remains are protected under this law.
Ancient monuments are the following remnants of human
activities during the ancient times, which is the result of the older
time use and which is permanently abandoned:
1. tombs, burial buildings and burial grounds and cemeteries, and
other cemeteries,
2. standing stones and rocks and rock surfaces with inscriptions,
symbols, marks, and images, as well as other carvings or
paintings,
3. Cross and memory care
4. the Assembly points for the administration of Justice, cult, trade and other
General purpose,
5. the remains of dwellings, settlements and places of work and
cultural layers caused by the use of such housing or
sites, as well as the remains of working life and business catch,
6. ruins of fortresses, castles, monasteries, churches and
defence facilities as well as other buildings and
construction works,
7. building roads and bridges, port facilities, beacons,
road signs, buoys and similar establishments
transport and boundary markers and mazes, and
8. ship's remains.
Ancient monuments are also natural formations that archaic use,
legends or strange historical memories linked to as well as
remnants of earlier folk cult. Team (2013:548).
1 a of the provisions of paragraph 1 shall not apply if it can be assumed that
site has been added or, in the case of the ship monument,
wrecked 1850 or later.
A monument referred to in the first subparagraph may be explained to the
ancient monument by the County Administrative Board if there are special reasons with
account of its cultural and historical value. Team (2013:548).
2 § To an ancient monument belongs a large area on the ground,
Lake or ocean bottom as needed to preserve the ancient monument
and give it a sufficient space with respect to its art
and importance. This area is referred to as an ancient monument area.
When a question about the determination of the limits for a
archaeological area arises, examined the issue of provincial government.
When a case for the defence of borders is raised by any
other than the owner of the site, the owner shall be given notice of the case
and given the opportunity to comment on the matter. The notification shall
be done by the service. Team (2013:548).
paragraph 3 of the ancient finds are objects which have no owners when they found and
as
1. found in or at an ancient monument and related to
This, or
2. are found under other circumstances and can be assumed to be
from before 1850. Team (2013:548).
section 4 of the ancient finds that pursuant to section 3 of 1 to the State.
Ancient finds that pursuant to section 3 of 2 belongs to the Finder. He or
She is, however, obliged to offer State to get redeem it against
payment (redemption) if
1. ancient hoard contains objects which consists wholly or partly
of gold, silver, copper, bronze or other alloy with
copper, or
2. ancient hoard consisting of two or more objects that may be assumed to
have become defunct along.
Archaeological finds that are found on the seabed or its subsoil
beyond the limits of national jurisdiction and which were
by a Swedish vessel or taken to Sweden belongs to the
State.
A monument that is found on the sea floor or its
supporting material beyond the limits of national jurisdiction and that
salvaged by a Swedish vessel or taken to Sweden
to the State, if it can be assumed that the ship wrecked before
1850. team (2013:548).
§ 5 the one who encounters an ancient finds, that should accrue to, or
the State Fund, shall promptly notify the ancient find to
the County Administrative Board or the Police Department. Ancient finds which belong to
the ship's remnants can also be reported to the coast guard.
The Finder is obliged, upon request, disclose the ancient discovery against
receipt and tell them where, when and how old the fossils were found.
Law (2014:694).
Protection, care and study of ancient monument and place of
ancient finds have been found
section 6, It is prohibited without a permit under this chapter
alter, remove, dig out, cover over or through planning constraints,
planting or otherwise change or damage a
ancient monument. Team (2013:548).
section 7 of the National Heritage Board and the County Board may take the
measures needed to protect and care for an ancient monument.
The measures may concern such as migration, site preparation
and enclosure of ancient monument or clearing. The measure may
also refer to an ancient monument that was inserted in a building.
The County Board may Commission someone else to take such
measures referred to in the first subparagraph under conditions which
the County Board determines. A measure restricting
ancient monument dislodged or altered, however, should not be taken
without the County Board's mandate expressly on such a
measure.
Before any action is taken, the person who owns or has special
the right to the land or the construction works are informed by
the service of documents. The same shall apply in the case of water area.
If the measures entail costs or damage to the owner or
someone else, he or she is entitled to reasonable compensation from the
public funds. Decision on compensation is made by the County Administrative Board
and communicated to the affected by the decision. Team (2013:548).
section 8 of the National Heritage Board and the County Board may examine a
ancient monument, salvaging a ship monument which is an ancient monument
and explore a place where ancient finds have been found.
The County Board may provide permission to someone else to undertake
such an examination or salvage under the conditions
the County Board determines.
During the investigation, or salvage provisions relating
notification and compensation in accordance with paragraph 7 of the third and fourth
paragraphs.
Salvaged a monument which is an ancient monument, the
accrue to the State, if it has no owner. Team (2013:548).
§ 9 the Government or the authority that the Government may
provide for what the public should exercise in and of
the proximity of the areas referred to in paragraph 2.
Regulations referred to in the first subparagraph may also be granted for
a place where ancient finds have been found, if it can be done without
any significant inconvenience occurs. Such provisions may
apply the longest until the site has been investigated in accordance with section 8.
The County Board may decide on the use of land in the vicinity of
areas referred to in paragraph 2, provided that the current
use does not significantly more difficult.
A decision on the regulations shall be published in an appropriate manner.
Law (2002:913).
Intervention in the ancient monument
10 § whoever intends to erect a building or construction
or implement a different labour companies should in good time by
to obtain information from the provincial government to find out if
any ancient monument may be affected by the company and, if so,
promptly consult with the County Administrative Board.
If an ancient monument is found during the digging or other
work, the work should be stopped immediately to the part
the site concerned. The leading work shall immediately
report the fact to the County Administrative Board. Team (2013:548).
11 § if necessary an archaeological investigation to find out
If an ancient monument is affected by a planned working company
means that a larger area of land occupied, shall
the costs of the investigation must be paid by the entrepreneur. As such
exploitation counts, for example. construction of public roads, greater
private road, rail, airports, construction of
energy supply, greater water operations and more comprehensive
the construction of residential, industrial or commercial purposes.
A decision on the archaeological investigation is made by the provincial government.
The County Board shall specify in the order who should perform
the investigation. Then do not apply the law (2007:1091) on public
procurement and law (2007:1092) concerning procurement in
the water, energy, transport and postal services.
The County Administrative Board should take into account that the investigation should be of
scientifically good quality and be carried out at a cost that
no higher than is justified by the
the case may be. Team (2013:548).
section 12 of those who want to disturb, remove, dig out, cover over or
through the buildings, planting or otherwise change or
damage an ancient monument shall apply for authorisation of
the County Administrative Board.
The County Board may make such permission only if
the site causes obstruction or nuisance is not
reasonably related to ancient lämningens importance.
In the case of the owner of a monument or ancient finds
belonging to a ship's remnants, consent is granted, unless
special reasons against it.
If someone other than the owner of the land or water area or
the owner of the ship's remnants can request, the application
shall be refused if the owner opposes the measure and there are no
serious reasons for leaving the State. Team (2013:548).
section 13 as conditions of licence in accordance with section 12, the County Administrative Board
set reasonable requirements on
1. archaeological investigation to document
ancient monument, the ancient finds, and convey results,
or
2. special measures to preserve the ancient monument.
The decision on authorisation shall, if possible, the cost is specified as
the measures are estimated to bring.
Before the County Board hears an application under section 12, the
decide on an archaeological investigation of the site,
If it is needed to obtain a satisfactory basis for
the trial or to assess the need to make demands on
Archaeological investigation.
The County Board shall in the order for archaeological investigation
or archaeological excavation indicate who will perform the
the survey. Then do not apply the law (2007:1091) on public
procurement and law (2007:1092) concerning procurement in
the water, energy, transport and postal services.
The County Administrative Board should take into account that the examination must be of
scientifically good quality and be carried out at a cost that
no higher than is justified by the
the case may be. Team (2013:548).
section 14 of The companies that perform work involving an ancient monument
responsible for the cost of the measures referred to in section 13.
However, the operator is not responsible for the cost
1. relating to an ancient monument that has not previously been
known,
2. substantially exceeds what the provincial Government entered into
decision on the permit in accordance with section 13, second subparagraph,
3. refer to the archaeological investigation in accordance with paragraph 13 of the
third, if the provincial government does not provide permission to
interference with the site under section 12, second subparagraph, or
4. relating to archaeological investigation or
Archaeological investigation under section 13, if it turns out that
any ancient monument is not affected by the rules of the company.
Decisions under this section are made by the County Administrative Board and the
be notified to the holder. Team (2013:548).
15 § Refused any permit under section 12 concerning ancient monument
as when it is encountered, was completely unknown and without visible mark
above ground, he is entitled to reasonable compensation of public
funds, if the site is causing him significant barriers or
nuisance. Application for such compensation is made with the County Administrative Board.
The application shall be submitted to the County Board within two years
from the time the site was found by digging or
other work, otherwise the right to compensation for lost. What
that has now been said about compensation shall not apply if the land
expropriated.
Compensation for obstruction or nuisance shall be deposited with the
the County Administrative Board. In terms of distribution and payment of the
deposited amount as well as the effects of the distribution and
payment applies, mutatis mutandis, what is prescribed
in the event that the access rights or easement granted
under the expropriations Act (1972:719). However, the amount paid
directly to the applicant if it is essentially immaterial to
other rightholders than the applicant.
Redemption and reward at the ancient finds
section 16 on exercise of ancient finds that according to paragraph 4 of the pre-emption is required to
compensation shall be paid in an amount that is reasonable taking into account
to the fyndets nature of the subject of the precious metal but at least
the corresponding metallvärdet of weight, calculated with one-eighth.
For ancient finds, even special reward given.
Questions about redemption, compensation and reward are examined by
The National Heritage Board.
Finds distribution
section 17 of the National Heritage Board may by finds balance transfer
State right to the ancient finds at the museum who undertakes to nurture
so in the future.
This also applies to the ship ruins as referred to in paragraph 4 of the fourth
paragraph. Team (2013:548).
Metal detectors
18 § a device that can be used to electronically
trace metal below the surface (metal detectors) may not
used without permission.
A metal detectors may not be carried without permit on
ancient monuments other than at the tour on such a path, which is granted
for the general public.
Permission is not required for
1. National Heritage Board,
2. with the consent of the County Administrative Board according to section 8 of the other
subparagraph, paragraph 11, or the fourth paragraph of section 13 performs
such studies of ancient monuments or sites where
archaeological finds have been found,
3. introduction and use in military activities to
search for other than ancient finds, and
4. the use of a government operation to search for
other than the ancient finds. Team (2013:548).
section 19 of the permission to use and bring metal detectors,
be granted only for operations
1. refers to the search for other than ancient finds, or
2. included in scientific research in General.
A permit may be subject to the conditions that are necessary
to ensure that metal detectors are not used in violation of
This law.
An authorisation decision shall contain a statement of the
1. the purpose of the metal viewfinder may be used,
2. the person to whom the permit applies,
3. the duration of the permit applies, and
4. the geographical area metal viewfinder may be used and
be carried in. Team (2013:548).
section 20 of the County Board hears questions about permission to use and
bring metal detectors. Team (2013:548).
Liability, etc.
section 21 to a fine or imprisonment of up to six months is convicted of
the archaeological crime who, intentionally or negligently:
1. acquire, acquires, conceals, alters, damages or
disposes of objects which, according to paragraph 4 shall accrue to the State or
Fund of the State, or
2. unlawfully disrupting, take away, dig out, cover over or
through the buildings, planting or otherwise change or
damaging an ancient monument.
If the offense referred to in the first subparagraph have been committed intentionally
and are considered to be aggravated, is sentenced for serious archaeological crimes
to imprisonment for at most four years. In determining whether the offence is
roughly, it should particularly be taken into account if
1. the perpetrator has used special equipment, or
otherwise shown special skill, or
2. the deed carried out routinely, for ancient finds of major
value or scope or resulted in a comprehensive
the destruction of an ancient monument.
For tests or preparation for aggravated archaeological crimes are sentenced
the liability under Chapter 23. the Penal Code. Team (2013:548).
section 21A To fines or imprisonment of up to six months sentenced the
who, intentionally or negligently:
1. do not report under paragraph 5 of the ancient finds,
2. do not sign-up according to section 10, second paragraph, or
3. violates section 18.
Team (2013:548).
21 b of the fined person who willfully or
negligence in breach of regulations or decisions
pursuant to section 9. Team (2013:548).
section 22 in case of breach of the decision or regulation under this
Chapter, the bailiff announce special assistance
in order to obtain redress. Application for assistance may be made
by the National Heritage Board and the provincial government.
In the case of such assistance as referred to in the first subparagraph are
provisions of the Act (1990:746) on orders to pay and
Executive assistance. Lag (1991:872).
22 a of the ancient finds which have been the subject of a crime under this
Chapter, and not under the first subparagraph shall
accrue to the State, shall be declared forfeited, if it is not
manifestly unreasonable. Instead of ancient hoard gets its value
be declared forfeited. While other Exchange of such an offence
shall be declared forfeited, unless it is manifestly unfair.
The same applies to what someone has received as compensation for
costs associated with such an offence, or the value of the
received, if the receipt constitutes offence under this chapter.
Metal detectors used for the offense under this chapter
shall be declared forfeited, unless it is manifestly unfair.
In addition to what is stated in the second paragraph, property that has been used
that means in the crimes in this chapter are explained
forfeited, if necessary to prevent crimes or the
There are other special reasons for this. The same applies to property
that had been intended to be used as a tool for crime under
This chapter, if the offence has been completed, or if the procedure
constituted a punishable attempt or a criminal
preparation. Instead of the property gets its value explained
forfeited. Act (2005:301).
section 23 of a decision pursuant to paragraph 1 (a) applies
immediately.
In cases falling under paragraph 2(2) and section 9, the County Administrative Board,
If necessary, inform the regulation will apply until further notice in
pending the completion of the case is determined definitively. Team (2013:548).
Appeal, etc.
paragraph 24 of the Decision by the National Heritage Board under section 17,
be appealed to the Government.
Other decisions under this chapter shall be appealed to the General
Administrative Court, subject to the provisions of section 25.
Leave to appeal is required for an appeal to
the administrative court.
The municipality may appeal the decision pursuant to paragraph 1 (a), paragraph 2 of the
second subparagraph, first to third paragraphs of section 9 and section 12 other
paragraph. Team (2013:548).
section 25 of the County Board's decision may not be appealed when the
applies
1. reimbursement of expenses or damage under section 7 of the fourth
subparagraph,
2. compensation under paragraph 8,
3. decision on fee for archaeological investigation or
Archaeological investigation under section 14, second subparagraph, or
4. compensation under paragraph 15.
Anyone who is dissatisfied with a decision referred to in the first subparagraph
may bring proceedings against the State by the land and Environment Court in
one year from the time he or she was part of the County Administrative Board
decision.
Compensation ordered by the Court under section 15 of the first
subparagraph shall be deposited under the provisions of section 15 of the other
paragraph. Team (2013:548).
Chapter 3. Building memories
§ 1 A building that has a particularly high cultural history
value or that are part of an urban area with a
extremely high cultural and historical value may be declared for
building of the provincial government. The provisions on
listed buildings under this chapter shall also apply to
parks, gardens or other facilities.
In the case of a building of such value as referred to in the first
subparagraph, and belonging to the State applies the provisions
Government Announces whether governmental listed buildings. If a
National Monument passes to a different owner than the State,
It should thus constitute a listed building under this Act.
The provisions of this chapter do not apply to a building
ancient monument or church building under this Act.
Team (2013:548).
The meaning and scope of protection
2 § when a building is declared for the listed building, the
the provincial government through the protection provisions specify the manner in which
the building shall be cared for and maintained, and in what respects
It must not be changed.
If needed, the regulations also contain provisions
that an area around the building shall be kept in such good order, repair and condition
to building the appearance and character are not distorted. Team
(2000:265).
section 3 protection shall as far as possible be designed in
agreement with the building's owners and the owner of the surrounding
area of land. The owner shall not be required more extensive
obligations than are strictly necessary in order to
keep building the culture-historical value. Account shall
taken to the building's use, and the owner's reasonable requests.
Act (2000:265).
Building memory explanation
section 4 of the terms of a building should be declared a historic building can
be brought by each application or be taken up by the
the County Board on its own initiative.
Application to a building shall be explained to the monument
shall contain information about the property, the building is
located at and if property owners as well as the description of the
building. The application should also indicate what circumstances
referred to the building should be explained to the monument.
Before the County Board decides which under this chapter may
confer the right to a refund or redemption for owners or
another, the County Administrative Board examine whether funds for this
are available.
§ 5 Then question brought or taken up to a building shall
be explained to the building, provincial government pending
the final trial announce ban on measures that can
reduce or destroy the building's historical value.
The ban may apply for a maximum period of six months. If the
There are serious reasons, it may be extended for a maximum of six
months each time.
section 6, If a building is likely to be considered as a listed building,
the County Board shall order that a report to the County Board shall
be done before the building is demolished or altered in a way that
significantly reduces its cultural and historical value
(notification requirements).
The County Board shall, within one month from the notification came in there
determine if the notified measure shall be taken or prohibited
According to section 5. During this time, the notified measure does not
taken without County Board has admitted it. Act (2000:265).
section 7 If a national monument has become
listed under this chapter, the County Board shall issue the
explanation about this.
section 8 of the provincial Government shall immediately take the necessary measures
a note shall be entered in the land register
General part or to a previously made note shall
is removed,
1. where the issue raised or raised to a building shall
explained for building or declaration issued under
section 7,
2. where the appointment under section 6 of the first subparagraph, or
repealed,
3. when decisions about the monument Declaration final
or terminated, or
4. where the application for building memory explanation refused.
Provisions as to who shall enter or delete information in
real estate register public component, see Chapter 19. 6 §
real estate formation Act (1970:988). Act (2005:1213).
section 9 of the National Heritage Board, the County Administrative Board or the working
at the County Board's behalf has the right to have access to
buildings and associated land area as well as to where to take the
measures and studies which are needed for the application of the law.
Provisions on compensation and redemption
section 10 of the owners and holders of special rights to property has
entitled to compensation from the State if protection regulations
1. precludes the demolition of a building and the damage thereof is
significant in relation to the value of the relevant part of the
the property, or
2. otherwise implies that ongoing land use significantly
hindered in the affected part of the property.
Compensation in accordance with the first subparagraph may, if appropriate,
deleted with annual amount with the right for the party or the State
to obtain review by changing conditions.
Involves protective rules to meritorious but arise from the
the use of the property, the State is required to solve
the property if the owner requests it.
The provisions referred to in the first subparagraph shall also apply when the
the provincial government announced the prohibition under section 5. Compensation
in doing so deleted shall, if there are reasons, offset compensation
which can be paid under this section.
For the purposes of the first and third subparagraphs shall, without
obstacles of regulations about the loss of an action or a right to
compensation or redemption in sections 11 and 20 or 15. paragraph 5 of the
the planning and building Act (2010:900), also considered other decisions about
protection rules and decisions referred to in chapter 14. 7, 10 and
12 of the planning and building Act, provided that the decisions
notified within ten years prior to the recent decision of
protection rules. Law (2010:911).
section 11 Has question brought about a building shall be explained to the
building memory, may submit to the Administrative Board that would make
claims for compensation or redemption within a period to be fixed, at least
two months after he had been part of the notice, notify the
this to the provincial government. Such an order shall
be accompanied by an indication of the protection provisions referred to become
issued. Those who do not report their claims within the prescribed
time has lost its right to reimbursement or repayment.
The County Board decides on compensation and redemption.
Agreement between the Government and the concerned parties or what they obviously
has provided shall apply between them in terms of compensation
or redemption shall also apply to the person later acquires
sakägarens right. Act (2000:265).
section 12 If a property as a result of a decision taken pursuant to this
Chapter decreases in value so that it can no longer be assumed to be
full security for the creditors, the compensation
the property owner is entitled under section 10 be deposited with the
the County Administrative Board. The provision applies, however, only creditors who
had a lien on the property when the remuneration right arose, and
amount of compensation to be paid at once.
If a creditor may suffer because the deposit has not been made
in accordance with the first subparagraph, he is entitled to
compensation from the State. Compensation is provided for depreciation on
receivable document. The same applies if a creditor suffers
loss, the compensation has been estimated too low and the
not been examined by the courts as a result of the agreement
between the State and the property owner or for other reasons.
section 13 in respect of compensation or redemption under section 10 or 12
the second paragraph, the expropriations Act (1972:719) applied in
to the extent that the divergent provisions cannot be provided in this law.
Compensation for the reduction in the market value of the property in case
referred to in section 10 shall be determined as the difference between
the market value of the property before and after the decision. In doing so,
expectations should be amending
land use. In determining compensation, Chapter 4.
second subparagraph of paragraph 1 of the expropriations Act.
Compensation for damage in accordance with paragraph 10, first paragraph, 1 shall be
by an amount equal to that which, in the same paragraph,
be sustained without compensation.
If the State so requests, and it is not manifestly unreasonable,
the Court shall order that compensation under section 10, first subparagraph
shall be paid only when certain actions with the building has
been carried out.
Dismissed a claim for compensation or the redemption brought
of the property owner or any other interested parties, the Court may
order that the property owner or party to bear their
own costs if he or she has entered into the trial without
sufficient reason. The trial has obvious initiated without
reasonable grounds, the Court may also order the
the property owner or party shall reimburse the state its
legal costs. Law (2010:826).
Modification and waiver
section 14 if there are special reasons, the County Administrative Board leave
permission to a listed building altered in violation of
protection rules.
The County Board may make the conditions of the authorization that is
commensurate with the circumstances giving rise to the
the change. Conditions may relate to how the change should be carried out and
the documentation that is needed. Act (2000:265).
section 15 On the maintenance of a listed building entails obstacles,
inconvenience or cost that is reasonably related
its importance, the County Administrative Board of reconciliation
protection rules or cancel the monument Declaration.
The County Board may also revoke a monument Declaration
seems like fitness fix.
The Government may cancel a monument declaration or adjust
protection provisions, if the Government gives permission to
expropriation related building or surrounding area and
Monument legend or protection cannot be
be composed without the inconvenience of expropriations.
When deciding whether to revoke a monument declaration or to
adjust the protective provisions, the County Administrative Board or the Government
order that the person requesting the cancellation or adjustment shall
pay for special documentation of the building, if it is reasonable.
Act (2000:265).
Liability rules, etc.
section 16 of the County Board may submit to the
the management of a listed building to take corrective action or
cancels the current measures to ensure compliance with
protection rules and decisions in accordance with this chapter. Such a
injunction may be subject to a penalty.
In the cases referred to in the first subparagraph, the County Administrative Board in
instead of the bailiff requesting special assistance
under the Act (1990:746) on orders to pay and
enforcement against the person responsible for the management of a
listed building. Act (2000:265).
section 17 Of the State Provincial Office has announced an injunction or
prohibitions against anyone as owners of a property,
tomträttshavare or the owner of a building on land belonging to the
someone else, get County Board send the decision to the
the registration authority for entry in the land register
the register part. The order is subject to a penalty payment,
shall also be noted. The last searched the title deed or
registration of acquisition of leasehold shall, if the applicant does not
is the injunction or prohibition addressed, by
Land Registry Department shall immediately be informed by registered letter
If the note.
Have note been done, comes the injunction or prohibition
the new owner of the property. Have the new owner acquired the property
through the purchase, barter or gift and constitute the estate property or
leasehold, also applies penalty payment against the new owner figured
from the time of transfer of ownership. Otherwise penalty applies
not against a new owner of the property, but the County Board may put
out the new penalty for the owner. Penalty payment relating to a particular
period may be imposed only by the person who was the owner at the end of the
beginning.
Have a noted injunction or prohibition repealed by a
a decision which has become final or the measure referred to in
order taken or has the purpose of the order
or the ban lost its importance, to the provincial government so
soon as it becomes aware of the relationship report this to
the registration authority for the deletion of the note. Team
(2000:265).
section 18 of the fined person who
1. contrary to the announced safeguards river or on
otherwise destroy a listed building or change it without
permit under section 14 or without respecting the conditions for
such permission, or
2. violates a prohibition issued under section 5 or the appointment
According to section 6 of the first paragraph, or taking action in the fight against
the provisions of section 6, second paragraph.
Anyone who does not comply with the imposition of fines or a
injunction is sentenced to a punishment for not covered by
the injunction or prohibition. Act (2000:265).
Appeal, etc.
section 19 of the decision of the County Board under this chapter subject to appeal
in general administrative court. Leave to appeal is required at
appeal to the administrative court.
The County Administrative Board's decision not to declare a building for
building may be appealed only by the National Heritage Board.
Act (2000:265).
section 20 of the County Administrative Board's decision on compensation and redemption may not
subject to appeal. Anyone who is dissatisfied with a decision may Institute
an action against the State in the land and Environment Court within one year from the
There he received part of the County Board's decision. Brought not the action
within this time, the right to compensation or redemption
lost.
State may, in the case brought or taken up declaring
a building for the listed building, sue in soil and
the environment Court for interested parties establishing the terms and
shall apply for compensation. If the decision on the
building memory explanation does not take place within a year
from the time the case settled by final judgment, shall
the judgment will no longer be binding on the parties.
Claims for compensation under section 12 shall be brought in the
land and Environment Court. Law (2010:933).
paragraph 21 of the Decision in accordance with 1, 5 and 6 §§ apply immediately.
Team (2013:548).
Chapter 4. Ecclesiastical cultural monuments
section 1 of the cultural-historical values in church buildings, Church sites,
Church equipment and burial sites are protected under
the provisions of this chapter.
Church buildings and Church sites
section 2 of the church buildings and Church sites shall be cared for and maintained
so that their cultural historic value is not reduced and their
appearance and character are not distorted.
Church buildings under this law are the buildings before 1
January 2000 has been inaugurated for the Swedish Church's worship and the
1 January 2000 were owned or managed by the Swedish Church, or
any of its organizational parts.
The Church site is an area around a church building which is linked
with the building's function and environment and which are not
burial site. Law (1999:304).
paragraph 3 of the church buildings that are constructed and Church sites that have
added by the end of 1939, in no
substantially modified without approval of the provincial government.
In the case of a church is always required permits for demolition,
moving or remodeling of the building as well as for interference with
or alteration of its exterior and interior with its fixed
Interior design and artistic decoration as well as for the change of its
color scheme.
In the case of a church site is always required permission for expansion
of the site, as well as for the construction or substantial modification of
buildings, walls, portals or other solid devices on
the plot.
The County Board may make the conditions of the authorization that is
commensurate with the circumstances giving rise to the
the change. Conditions may relate to how the change should be carried out and
the documentation that is needed. Law (1995:560).
section 4 If the County Board decides it, shall section 3 If
the application process is also applied in the case of a church
or a sacred site that has emerged after the end of the year
in 1939, and which have a high cultural and historical value.
Team (2013:548).
paragraph 5 of the Ordinary maintenance operations or urgent
repair operations may be carried out without permission. Such measures
shall be carried out with materials and methods that are appropriate with
account of the building's or facility's historical
value.
Church furnishings
section 6 of the Inventories of cultural and historical value, to be found
Church or any other church building, Church land or
burial ground, shall be kept and cared for well. Team
(1999:304).
7 § for each Assembly, there shall be a list of
equipment referred to in paragraph 6. The list shall indicate whether a
objects owned or managed by someone other than the Assembly and
If it is kept at any place other than in the Church.
In each parish there shall be appointed two persons responsible
to keep the list. They shall also ensure that the
the objects are kept and cared for well. The Assembly shall notify
the County Administrative Board which appointed. Law (1999:304).
section 8 of the diocese, at least every six years to verify that all
objects in the list are still there. Such control shall also be
be made in the event of a change of any of the persons designated under 7
§ second paragraph. After each inspection, a copy of
the list shall be sent to the provincial government. Law (1999:304).
section 9 in the case of an object in the list, which is not owned by
any individual or family requires permission from
the County Administrative Board
1. to dispose of it,
2. in order to remove it from the list,
3. to repair or modify it, or
4. in order to move it from the place where it traditionally associated
at home.
The County Board may, in respect of the first subparagraph of paragraph 3 and 4, set the
conditions of licence that are commensurate with the
circumstances giving rise to the action. Conditions may relate to how
the action to be performed and the documentation needed.
Permission is not required for minor repairs. Such
repairs cannot be carried out in such a way that the object
cultural-historical value is reduced. Law (1999:304).
section 10 of the County Administrative Board and the National Heritage Board may inspect
Church furniture.
The County Board may also decide that an item be included in the
the list.
If there is a serious danger that an object is damaged,
the County Administrative Board until further notice, take care of it or take any
other necessary measure to protect or nurture it. "Before a
such action is taken, consultations shall take place with the diocese and, if
the object is owned by any individual, with him. Law (1999:304).
Cemeteries
section 11 in the care of a cemetery, its importance as a
part of our cultural heritage should be taken into account. The cemeteries shall
cared for and maintained so that their cultural historic value is not
reduced or distorted.
12 § cemeteries under this chapter are such areas
or areas referred to in Chapter 1. 1 § funeral law
(1990:1144).
The provisions on cemeteries also includes such
buildings at the cemetery that is not church buildings as well as
fixed devices such as walls and portals. Law (1990:1146).
section 13 in respect of a cemetery who built before the end
by 1939, a permit is required by the County Administrative Board
1. to extend, or otherwise substantially change the
the cemetery,
2. for the purpose of erecting a new building or fixed means
or demolish or substantially change the existing building or fixed
device.
The County Board may make the conditions of the authorization that is
commensurate with the circumstances giving rise to the
the change. Conditions may relate to how the change should be carried out and
the documentation that is needed. Law (1999:304).
section 14 If the County Board decides that, should section 13 apply also
in the case of a cemetery that has accrued from the end
by 1939, if the cemetery is located next to a
Church building constructed before that or have a high
cultural and historical value. Team (2013:548).
section 15 If it on a cemetery or in a building on a
burial site which is owned and managed by a civil municipality
There are objects of cultural and historical value, applied
the provisions of 6, 7, 9 and 10 section also on such items.
The municipality shall be responsible for the list and
storage and care of the objects. Instead of what is being said
in section 7 in the list indicates whether a subject is owned or
managed by someone other than the municipality.
Emergency response preparation
15 a of the Swedish Church and its organizational parts shall
take the contingency preparations for preparedness
necessary for the care and maintenance of the ecclesiastical cultural memories. Team
(1999:942).
Compensation to the Swedish Church
section 16 of the Swedish Church is entitled to some compensation from the State for
historically justified the costs associated with the care and
maintenance of the ecclesiastical cultural memories.
Swedish Church decides on the allocation of the amount between
the pins. The diocese decides on allocation within their area.
The National Heritage Board shall be given the opportunity to submit observations on
distribution in the country. The provincial Government shall be given the opportunity to
comment on the breakdown in the County. Law (1999:304).
Intervention to bring about redress
section 17 of the County Board may submit to the
management of a church heritage to take corrective action
or disrupt the ongoing measures to ensure
compliance with regulations and decisions referred to in this chapter.
Such an order may be subject to a penalty.
In the cases referred to in the first subparagraph, the County Administrative Board in
instead of the bailiff requesting special assistance
under the Act (1990:746) on orders to pay and
enforcement against the person responsible for the management of a
Church heritage. Law (1999:304).
Appeal
section 18 of the Decision set out in 3, 4, 9, 10, 13 and 14 sections and section 17
the first paragraph may be appealed to the administrative court.
Leave to appeal is required for an appeal to the administrative court.
Law (1999:304).
Chapter 5. Protection against the departure of certain older cultural objects
section 1 of the Older Swedish and foreign cultural objects can be of
great importance for the national cultural heritage, must not be
out of the country without special permission. Act (2000:265).
2 § With Swedish cultural objects referred to items that are or may
is assumed to be made in Sweden or in another country of a
Swedish.
With foreign cultural goods "means objects, produced in
another country other than a Swedish.
The boundaries that Sweden had on 1 July 1986 is decisive for
determination under the Act if an object shall be deemed to be a
Swedish cultural objects.
section 3 of the Government may provide for the cultural goods
which may not be taken out of the country without special permission. Team
(2000:265).
4 repealed by Act (2000:265).
section 5 was repealed by Act (2000:265).
section 6 of the repealed Act (2000:265).
The examination of applications for permits to export
section 7 Issues for permission to export shall be considered by the Royal.
Library, national heritage Board, national archives, National Museum
with Prince Eugen's Waldemarsudde, or Foundation, the Nordic Museum
(permitting authority) according to the distribution as Government
determines.
Applications shall be submitted to the National Heritage Board.
The Government or the authority the Government may announce
the details of the application process. Act (2000:265).
section 8 Administration Act (1986:223) shall also apply in the case
If permitting issues that are dealt with by the Nordic
Museum. Decision in such a case will be made by the Foundation's
a ruler or any other official that the Governor appoints.
Act (2000:265).
§ 9 the applicant for authorization shall, at the request of
the licensing authority to refer the subject to the Agency's
available for review. Act (2000:265).
section 10 Permit to exit shall be provided, if the item is not of
great importance for the national cultural heritage. Act (2000:265).
11 § even if a subject is of great importance for the
national cultural heritage shall permit to export is given if
1. the owner is moving from Sweden to settle in a different
country,
2. the object by inheritance, succession or Division has
acquired by an individual who is resident in another country,
3. the subject-matter being taken out of the country by a public institution here
in the country or an institution supported by the State, municipal
or county municipality and shall be returned to
Sweden
4. the subject-matter is brought out by a single person to be used in
public cultural activities, and it shall be kept
back to Sweden, or
5. the object is temporarily in the country.
Even if a subject is of great importance for the national
cultural heritage is given permission to export is given if the item
acquired by an institution in a foreign country. Act (2000:265).
section 12 relating to an application for more than one of the licensing authorities
the Agency decides the licensing authority that
shall deal with the application. The licensing authority may
take a decision on the matter only after consultation with the
other licensing authorities concerned. In such cases,
should the application be refused, if any of the affected
permitting authority believes that the State should not be
is granted. Act (2000:265).
section 13 a permit to export valid for one year from the date of
the decision. Act (2000:265).
14 repealed by Act (2000:265).
Appeal
section 15 If a licensing authority has rejected an application for
permission to export, it must be appealed to the General
Administrative Court.
Leave to appeal is required for an appeal to the administrative court.
Other decisions that a licensing authority has informed according to
This chapter, may not be appealed. Law (1995:72).
The consent of the Government
16 § Although a cultural object is of great importance for the
national heritage, the Government if serious reasons
exist, admit that the subject-matter being taken out of the country.
Responsibility
section 17 of the Regulations on liability for the unlawful export of
cultural objects and for trials in addition to the Act (2000:1225)
If the penalty for smuggling. Act (2000:1244).
Chapter 6. The return of cultural objects unlawfully removed
from a State that is part of the EEA
§ 1 a cultural object illegally after 31 december 1994
abducted from a State that is part of the European economic
area (EEA) and which can be found in Sweden, on request
be returned to the State. Act (1994:1523).
Definitions
2 §/expires U: 2016-01-01/With a cultural object under this chapter an object which
1. in the State it abducted from is regarded as a national
treasure of artistic, historic or archaeological value
According to laws, regulations or administrative procedures that are consistent
with article 36 of the Treaty on European Union
behavior, and
2. belongs to one of the categories set out in annex 1 to
This law or is an integral part of the inventories of a
Church institution or an integral part of a public
collection and included in the inventory of a museum,
an archive or a library collection.
With a public collection, a collection that is owned by
– a State referred to in paragraph 1,
-a local or regional authority in such a State, or
-a public institution in such a State which owned or
largely funded by the State or a local or
regional authority. Law (2011:782).
2 section/entry into force: 01/01/2016 With a cultural object covered by this chapter, an object of the State it abducted from is regarded as a national treasure of artistic, historic or archaeological value
According to laws, regulations or administrative procedures that are consistent with article 36 of the Treaty on the functioning of the European Union. LSG (2015:852).
section 3 of a cultural object unlawfully removed referred to in this
Chapter to
1. the subject matter taken from the territory of a State in contravention of the
Government rules that aim to protect national
taxes, or
2. the object after a period of lawful temporary removed do not have
returned or any of the other conditions for removal has
been breached. Law (2011:782).
Bringing a case to
section 4 of The State from whose territory the cultural object illegally
abducted may institute proceedings before the ordinary courts for the return of the child.
The action must be directed against the person in possession of the object.
To an application for a summons in the case referred to in the first subparagraph
It shall be accompanied by a document that describes the object and that
indicates that it is a cultural object, and an explanation of the
competent authority of the requesting State that the object
have been illegally removed.
Is someone other than the holder of the object owner of it, shall
the Court, if the owner is known, notify him or her of the
the action was brought. The program has a special right to object
shall also be informed, if he or she is known.
Law (2011:782).
section 5 the Court of Justice may, on application by the State from whose territory
a cultural object unlawfully removed to decide on
security measure with respect to the subject matter. In such cases, 15
Cape. 2, 5, 7, 8 and 10 of the code of judicial procedure to be applied. With
better right to certain property shall in this context referred to the right
getting property returned. Law (2011:782).
6 §/expires U: 2016-01-01/return proceedings must be instituted within one year from the
the requesting State has learned of the object
see and who holds it. proceedings may not be instituted
later than 30 years after the object was taken illegally
away. In the case of objects under belongs to a public
collection and ecclesiastical objects that have special protection under
the requesting country's law, may, however, be brought within the
Seventy-five years after removal.
If removal is no longer illegal when the action is brought, shall
the application must be dismissed. Law (2011:782).
6 §/entry into force: 01/01/2016/return proceedings shall be instituted within three years from the date that the requesting State has learned of object and on who holds it. proceedings may not be instituted later than 30 years after the object is illegally taken away. In the case of items that are an integral part of a public collection and is included in the inventory of a museum, an archive or a library collection, or that is an integral part of the inventories of a church or other religious institution and has a special protection according to the requesting country's law, may, however, be brought within seventy-five years after removal.
With a public collection, a collection that is owned by
– a State referred to in paragraph 1,
-a local or regional authority in such a State, or
-a public institution in such a State which owned or largely funded by the State or a local or regional authority.
If removal is no longer illegal when the action is brought, the action must be dismissed. LSG (2015:852).
Compensation
section 7/expires U: 2016-01-01/about a cultural object must be returned, is the holder of the
the object on its own behalf is entitled to reasonable compensation from the
the requesting State. This presupposes that the holder
shown sufficient care and attention in acquiring the
the subject matter and in terms of how the item been removed from the
requesting State. The who acquired the object by inheritance,
bequest, gift or Division of property is entitled to compensation
only if the object acquired from would have been
the law (2011:782).
section 7/entry into force: 01/01/2016 Of a cultural object shall be returned, is the holder of the subject on its own behalf is entitled to equitable remuneration by the requesting State. This presupposes that the holder proves that he or she has shown due care and attention in acquiring the object.
In determining whether the holder has shown due care should be taken of all the circumstances relating to the acquisition, including documentation on the item's provenance, the permits for the exit as required by the requesting Member State, the parties ' character, the price paid, if the owner checked the available records of stolen objects and any relevant information which the holder may reasonably have obtained, or if the holder has taken other actions that a reasonable person would have taken under the same circumstances.
The who acquired the object by inheritance, bequest, gift or Division of property is entitled to compensation only if the object acquired from would have been that. Lsg (2015:852).
Survey
section 8 of the District Court may, on application by the authority which Government
determines (the Central) decide that the authority
may carry out an investigation of someone to search for a
certain cultural goods unlawfully removed from a State
given in paragraph 1. Permission may be granted only if the
1. There is special reason to assume that the mark applied for
the object can be found during the investigation,
2. the examination must be taken in which can reasonably be
likely to evade leaving the task if he holds
the subject matter, and
3. the importance of the measure to be taken to outweigh the infringement or but
otherwise, that action means for the concerned.
The application shall be made in writing.
If it could reasonably be expected that the object may be hidden
away, or some other action be taken to prevent or
hamper a return, the decision referred to in the first subparagraph
notified without the defendant is prepared to submit over
the application. The defendant need not even be informed of
the decision of the Court before the investigation begins.
The decision is valid immediately, unless otherwise determined. Team
(1994:1523).
section 9 Of the decision ordering the investigation shall be shown in the
extent to which that central authority has the right to have access
to the premises, land, means of transport and other areas.
At the inquiry shall apply the provisions of Chapter 28. section 6,
the second subparagraph of paragraph 7 and 9 of the code of judicial procedure.
The authority may request the assistance of the Swedish enforcement authority
to carry out the investigation. In so doing, apply
the provisions of the enforcement code on the execution of
obligations which do not relate to the obligation to pay or
eviction. Law (2006:707).
section 10 If the requested object is found in the investigation,
the central authority shall take care of the object, if it is reasonably
give reason to suspect that the holder by hiding the object
or to undertake any other action prevents or
hinder the restitution. Act (1994:1523).
section 11 of The concerned of a disposal under section 10 may
in writing to request review of the District Court
examined application for survey. When the request
come in to the right as soon as possible and, if it does not exist
serious reasons, most recently the fourth day then keep
negotiation.
To the hearing shall be called both the affected and the
Central Authority.
At the hearing, the authority shall communicate the grounds for
the disposal. The persons concerned shall have the opportunity to be heard
itself. the hearing shall, if possible, continue without interruption.
Suspension may take place only if there are serious reasons to
the hearing concluded, the Court shall immediately
inform decisions. Act (1994:1523).
paragraph 12 of the Court of Justice shall determine how long treatment will
persist. Time shall not be longer than that is strictly
necessary. A care may, however, be no more than three
months. Act (1994:1523).
section 13, If a court under paragraph 5 of the decision on safety measure
with regard to an object ends decisions on the disposal of
the same items that apply. Act (1994:1523).
Procedural provisions
section 14 of the trial of the case in accordance with this chapter shall apply what
as is prescribed in the code of judicial procedure of civil litigation where
conciliation is permitted.
In the lawsuit for the return you are paid according to section 7 of the claimed
without a subpoena.
Of restitution and compensation, in the same trial sentenced
only in a context. Law (2011:782).
14 a of At the handling of the matters referred to in paragraphs 8 and 11
case law (1996:242) about court cases.
Unless otherwise provided in this chapter, is determined the question of jurisdiction
Court under 10 Cape. the code of judicial procedure. Law (2011:782).
Costs
15 § in cases under this chapter applies in respect of
the costs of the proceedings chapter 18. the code of judicial procedure, with the following
deviations. If the requesting State's counterpart is not recognized
or should realize that the object unlawfully removed, the
requesting State responsible for expenses at the District Court.
The same applies in such circumstances, the costs of higher
right, if they have been caused by the fact that the State appealed. For cost
referred to in chapter 18. section 6 of the code of judicial procedure, however, always the answer
party that caused the cost. Law (2011:782).
section 16 of the requesting State is responsible for the cost of
enforcement of a judgment ordering the return of a
cultural objects. Act (1994:1523).
Choice of law
section 17 Of an illegally removed cultural objects returned, shall
ownership of the subject-matter shall be determined by the requesting
State law. Act (1994:1523).
Chapter 7. The return of cultural objects unlawfully released from
a State which is a party to the Unidroit Convention
section 1 of a cultural object that exists in Sweden and that, after the
the Unidroit Convention of 24 June 1995 on cultural goods
stolen or exported illegally entered into force for Sweden's
part, have been brought illegally from a State which is a party
the Convention should be returned to the State, if it so requests.
If the illegal export occurred from a Contracting State which is
an EEA State, subject, however, to be returned only if there
covered by the definition in Chapter 6. paragraph 2 of the first paragraph.
Despite the first paragraph, the object is not returned, unless it has
been out of the State during the author's lifetime or within the
fifty years from his death. Cultural objects which have been made from
one or more members of a tribal or indigenous people
for the tribe's or population's traditional or ritual
Use shall, however, always returned to the trunk or
the population. Law (2011:782).
Definitions
section 2 With a cultural object under this chapter an object which
are of importance for archaeology, prehistory, history,
literature, art or science and which belongs to someone
the categories set out in annex 2 to this Act.
Law (2011:782).
section 3 of a cultural object illegally exported under this
Chapter to
1. subject-matter carried out from the territory of a State in contravention of the
the State's rules on the export of cultural objects as a aims
to protect the State's cultural heritage, or
2. the object after a period of lawful temporary removal has not been
returned or any of the other conditions for the exit has
been breached. Law (2011:782).
Bringing a case to
section 4 of The State from whose territory the cultural object illegally
carried out before the ordinary courts may bring an action for restitution.
The action must be directed against the person in possession of the object.
To an application for a summons in the case referred to in the first subparagraph
It shall be accompanied by a document that describes the object and that
indicates that it is a cultural object, and an explanation of the
competent authority of the requesting State that the object
have been illegally released.
Is someone other than the holder of the object owner of it, shall
the Court, if the owner is known, notify him or her of the
the action was brought. The program has a special right to object
shall also be informed, if he or she is known.
Law (2011:782).
section 5 the Court of Justice may, on application by the State from whose territory
a cultural object illegally exported decide on safety measure
with respect to the subject matter.
In such cases, the 15 Cape. 2, 5, 7, 8 and 10 of the code of judicial procedure
applied. With better right to certain property to be in the
context refers to the right to have property returned.
Law (2011:782).
section 6, return proceedings shall be instituted within three years from the
the requesting State has learned of the object
see and who holds it. proceedings may not be instituted
more than fifty years after the object was carried out illegally.
If the exit is no longer illegal when the action is brought, the action
be dismissed. Law (2011:782).
Compensation
section 7 Of a cultural object shall be returned, is the holder of the
subject matter eligible for equitable remuneration by the requesting
State. This presupposes that the holder demonstrated sufficient
care and attention in acquiring the objects and in
question about how the object carried out from the requesting State.
The who acquired the object by inheritance, bequest, gift or
Division of property is entitled to compensation only if the
the object acquired from would have been the law (2011:782).
Procedural provisions
section 8 at the trial in case under this chapter apply what
as is prescribed in the code of judicial procedure of civil litigation where
conciliation is permitted.
In the lawsuit for the return you are paid according to section 7 of the claimed
without a subpoena.
Of restitution and compensation, in the same trial sentenced
only in a context. Law (2011:782).
Costs
section 9 in the case under this chapter applies in respect of
the costs of the proceedings chapter 18. the code of judicial procedure, with the following
deviations. If the requesting State's counterpart is not recognized
or should realize that the object unlawfully, the
requesting State responsible for expenses at the District Court.
The same applies in such circumstances, the costs of higher
right, if they have been caused by the fact that the State appealed. For cost
referred to in chapter 18. section 6 of the code of judicial procedure, however, always the answer
party that caused the cost. Law (2011:782).
section 10 of the requesting State is responsible for the cost of
enforcement of a judgment ordering the return of a
cultural objects. Law (2011:782).
Choice of law
section 11 If a cultural object illegally exported from a State
returned, the ownership of the object shall be determined according to the
the requesting State's law. Law (2011:782).
Chapter 8. The return of cultural objects stolen abroad in a
State as a party to the Unidroit Convention
section 1 of the objects that make up the cultural goods as defined in 7
Cape. section 2 and which have been stolen abroad in a State which is a party
The UNIDROIT Convention of 24 June 1995 concerning cultural objects
stolen or exported illegally case law (1986:796) if
proposition of movable property with the derogation referred to in paragraph 2.
Law (2011:782).
2 section instead of the time limits referred to in paragraphs 3 and 5 of the law
(1986:796) if the proposition of movable property, deadlines for three
year shall apply. Law (2011:782).
Annex 1/expire U:2016-01-01 by law (2015:852)./Categories referred to in Chapter 6. 2 section 2
A. 1. Archaeological objects more than 100 years and as
derived from
-excavations and finds on land or under water,
-archaeological sites,
-archaeological collections.
2. Objects which are an integral part of söndertagna
artistic, historical or religious monuments which is
older than 100 years.
3. Pictures and paintings, which do not belong to Category 3a or 4,
carried out entirely by hand, on any medium and in any
materials any time.
3 a Watercolors, gouaches and pastels executed entirely
hand, on any surface.
4. Mosaics, which do not belong to categories 1 and 2, conducted
entirely by hand on any material and drawings
performed entirely by hand in any medium and in any material
any time.
5. Originalgravyrer, printing, silk screen prints and lithographs with
the respective matrices, and original posters.
6. Original sculptures or statuary and copies,
produced according to the same process as the original and not
belong to category 1.
7. Photographs, films and negatives thereof.
8. Incunabula and manuscripts, including maps and musical scores,
singly or in Collections.
9. Books more than 100 years old, singly or in Collections.
10. Printed maps more than 200 years.
11. Archives and its constituent parts, which are older than 50 years, at
any medium and in any medium.
12 a. Collections and specimens from zoological, botanical,
mineralogical or anatomical Collections.
b. Collections of historical, palaeontological, ethnographic or
Numismatic interest.
13. Means of Transport more than 75 years.
14. Other antiquities that do not belong to categories A1-A13 and
who is older than 50 years. Cultural objects in categories A1-A14
covered by this law only if their value corresponds to, or
exceed the financial limits referred to in (B).
As regards the categories A3-A8 shall apply only to items that are
more than 50 years old and do not belong to the author.
B. Financial thresholds applicable to certain categories under
(A)
VALUE
regardless of the value
-1 (archaeological objects)
-2 (parts of the Memorial)
-8 (incunabula and manuscripts)
-11 (archive)
15 000 euro
-4 (mosaics and drawings)
-5 (engravings)
-7 (photographs)
-10 (printed maps)
EUR 30 000
-3 a (watercolours)
EUR 50 000
-6 (statues)
-9 (books)
-12 (collections)
-13 (means of transport)
-14 (any other object)
150 000 euro
-3 (boards)
The assessment of whether the conditions for the economic limit is
fulfilled must be made when return is requested. The economic
the value is what the object has in the requesting
the Member State. Law (2011:782).
Annex 2
The categories referred to in Chapter 7. section 2 is the following.
1. Rare zoological, botanical, mineralogical or
anatomical specimens or collections and objects of the
palaeontological interest.
2. Objects with historical ties, including scientific
history and technology, and military and social history,
objects related to national leaders, philosophers,
life scientists and artists and to events of
national importance.
3. Findings from the permitted or unlawful archaeological excavations
or from archaeological discoveries.
4. Elements of artistic or historical monuments or
ancient ruins that have been broken.
5. Antiques more than 100 years, such as inscriptions,
coins and engraved seals;
6. Objects of ethnological interest;
7. Objects of artistic interest, such as
– paintings, paintings and drawings that were made entirely by hand,
regardless of the evidence and materials, with the exception of industrial design
and industrially produced objects decorated by hand,
-original works in the form of statues and sculptures, regardless
materials,
"engravings, prints and lithographs of the original, and
– artistic assemblages and montages in the original, no matter
material.
8. Single copies or collections of rare manuscripts
and incunabula, old books, documents and publications of the
of particular interest, such as historical, artistic,
scientific or literary interest.
9. Postage or revenue stamps was and similar marks, in single
copies or in Collections.
10. Libraries, including collections of audio recordings, photographs
and video recordings.
11. Furniture which are older than 100 years and older musical instruments.
Law (2011:782).
Transitional provisions
1998:950
1. this law shall enter into force on 1 January 1989.
2. By the Act repealed
(a)) code (1942:350) about antiquities,
b) Act (1960:690) on listed buildings,
c) Act (1985:1104) concerning the export of certain older
cultural objects.
3. Decisions under the earlier law shall for the purposes of
the new law will be deemed to have been granted on the basis of that.
Chapter 4. section 16 of the other sentence applies only in cases
brought after the entry into force.
Older rules still apply in respect of appeals
the decision has been communicated before 1 January 1989. Cases
as at the end of 1988 entered into Government but who
pending are dealt with under the old rules.
4. does the decision on safety regulations or prohibition decision
According to section 7 of the Act (1960:690) about listed buildings given by
County Board before 1 July 1987, the previously existing
provisions on compensation are applied.
5. for the purposes of Chapter 3. 10 paragraph may be taken into account
also order issued before the entry into force.
In the case under paragraph 5 of the Act (1960:690) about listed buildings in which
an action has been brought before 1 July 1987, paragraph 12
that law, as in force before 1 July 1987, shall apply.
6. paragraphs 2 and 3 of the transitional provisions to the Act
(1985:1104) concerning the export of certain older cultural objects
shall continue to apply.
1991:872
This law shall enter into force on the day the Government determines. Older
rules still apply in respect of matters of Executive assistance
seised before entry into force.
1995:72
This law shall enter into force on 1 april 1995. Decisions that have
granted prior to the entry into force be appealed under the older
provisions.
1995:560
This law shall enter into force on 1 July 1995.
Older provisions apply to applications for authorisation
submitted to the Agency before 1 July 1995.
1999:304
1. This law shall enter into force, with respect to Chapter 4. 16 § 1
January 2002, and on 1 January 2000.
2. Older rules still apply in the case of
appeal against a decision given before the date of entry into force.
2000:265
1. this law shall enter into force on 1 July 2000.
2. resolution on the authorization for the export of cultural objects that have
granted before the entry into force of this Act do not apply to the following
the end of 2000.
2010:826
1. this law shall enter into force on 1 August 2010.
2. Older rules still apply for compensation with
reason of the protective provisions or, in the cases referred to in
Chapter 3. paragraph 10, fourth paragraph, the prohibition by the County Administrative Board has
announced prior to the entry into force.
3. In the cases referred to in 2, the reference to
Expropriations Act (1972:719) refer to the act as amended
at the end of July 2010.
2011:782
1. this law shall enter into force on the day the Government determines.
2. The provision in Chapter 8. section 2 does not apply in the case of such
acquisitions made prior to the entry into force.
