Bankrupt James Stunt faces having to sell Van Dyck painting

High court rules Van Dyck painting belongs to bankrupt socialite James Stunt. Judge dismisses claim by Stunt and his father that 17th-century work was bought by the latter in 2013. Stunt's father and son claim the painting was bought in 2013 by the socialite.

High court rules Van Dyck painting belongs to bankrupt socialite James Stunt. Judge dismisses claim by Stunt and his father that 17th-century work was bought by the latter in 2013. Stunt's father and son claim the painting was bought in 2013 by the socialite.

Bankrupt James Stunt faces having to sell £4million Van Dyck painting. Stunt had claimed that his father, Geoffrey Stunt, was the owner of The Cheeke Sisters, in a row with his trustees. James had claimed his father was the real owner of the painting in the row with trustees.

Bankrupt James Stunt faces having to sell £4million Van Dyck painting. Stunt had claimed that his father, Geoffrey Stunt, was the owner of The Cheeke Sisters, in a row with his trustees. James had claimed his father was the real owner of the painting in the row with trustees.