Four subjects open for your comments

Four consultations are open: the revision of the due diligence directive, the status of works generated by artificial intelligence, the taxation of cross-border exchanges and the regime for fractional tokens.
Each includes a draft text, an explanatory note and a list of questions. You can answer all or some of the questions, in writing, on the portal.
This page presents each consultation, its calendar and the points on which contributions are particularly awaited.
Ongoing consultations in figures
Source: OIMAP Legal Affairs Department.
Revision of Directive 2019-03 on due diligence
This consultation covers the extension of due diligence to online sales and platforms, the lowering of the enhanced vigilance threshold and the recognition of OIMAP checklists as proof of diligence. It asks twelve questions on proportionality for small operators.
Contributions from independent galleries and artists are particularly awaited: they are the most affected by the balance between protection and administrative burden.



The other three consultations
Works and artificial intelligence: should works produced with the help of an AI system be protected, and how should this origin be stated in the description and the tokens? Cross-border taxation: how can double taxation of capital gains be avoided and the exchange of information eased?
Fractional tokens: splitting a work into tradable shares raises questions of ownership, governance and investor protection. The consultation probes practices and risks.
What is at stake in the 2025 revision
The five-yearly revision of the directives is an opportunity to correct the points that have proved difficult and to adapt the framework to new practices. It comes with an assessment of the impact of the 2019 directives, the conclusions of which will be published with the summary of the consultations.
Contributions from the four consultations feed this assessment. States, operators and experts will thus have an overview of the effects achieved and the work still to be done.
The open consultations
| Subject | Questions | Closing | Text concerned |
|---|---|---|---|
| Due diligence | 12 | 31 March | Directive 2019-03 |
| AI-generated works | 9 | 30 April | Digital regime |
| Cross-border taxation | 8 | 31 May | Tax recommendations |
| Fractional tokens | 9 | 30 June | Digital regime |
Landmarks
- Opening
Publication of the drafts.
- Staggered closings
Four dates.
- Summary
Analysis of contributions.
- Public replies
Reply documents.
Closing dates are strict
Answer all the questions or some

To all
Complete contribution- Overview
- Longer to write
- More possible influence
For experts.

To some
Targeted contribution- Quick
- Focused on your experience
- Useful to the drafters
For most contributors.



Taking part in an ongoing consultation
- Choose
Select the subject.
- Download
Read the draft.
- Write
Answer the questions.
- Submit
Send through the portal.
- Follow
Read the summary.
Tips for contributing
A committee member

« The contributions that help us most are those that describe a real situation and what would have been simpler. »
Vocabulary of consultations
- Closing
- Deadline for submitting contributions.
- Question
- Specific point put to contributors.
- Digital regime
- Rules applicable to platforms and tokens.
- Fractionalisation
- Division of an asset into shares.
Frequently asked questions
Can I contribute without being a lawyer?
Yes.
Do I need to register?
A free account is enough.
Will my answers be published?
Yes, unless a reasoned request for confidentiality is made.
What becomes of the contributions?
They feed the public summary.
Useful documents
Contacts

See how to contribute
Image credits (16)
- Portrait of John VIII Palaoelogus, Emperor of Constantinople, 1424-1428 (reverse), Pisanello (c. 1438–1439) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
- Leaf from a Lectionary with St. Luke (1057–1063) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
- The Victory Banquet: from Battle Scenes of the Quelling of Rebellions in the Western Regions, with Imperial Poems (c. 1765–74; poem dated 1760) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
- Seal Color Box (1662–1722) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
- Coronation of the Virgin, Christoffel Jegher (1632–36) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
- A Lady Reading, Francis Seymour Haden (1833–1910) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
- The Dance at the Court of Herod, Israhel van Meckenem (c. 1500) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
- Carnet (1863–1865) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
- Bookplate: Boylston Medical Library, George Girdler Smith (1806–39) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
- Woman Sitting Reading , Georges Lemmen (1905) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
- High Class Students and Teachers at Bishop Cotton School, Shimla (verso), Raja Deen Dayal (c. 1882–87) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
- The Grotto of Posillipo, Hubert Robert (c. 1769) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
- The Triumph of Mordecai, Lucas van Leyden (1515) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
- Plaque (1500s–1600s) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
- Courtyard, Alhambra, Charles Clifford (1857–58) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
- St. Anthony Reading, Albrecht Dürer (1519) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
Cleveland Museum of Art · CC0 1.0
Public consultationsTake part in drawing up the rules: ongoing consultations, completed consultations and instructions for submitting a contribution.›
Submit a contributionInstructions for contributing to a public consultation: account, format, content, confidentiality and follow-up.›
Digital market regulationCrypto-assets, tokens backed by works and online platforms: the legal framework of the digital art market.›