In a landmark diplomatic engagement on Tuesday, July 22, 2025, Nigeria took a bold step to solidify international ties within its growing creative sector. The Honourable Minister of Art, Culture, Tour...

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When a creative partnership dissolves, the division of assets can become complex. The first step is to identify what counts as a shared asset—this includes physical property like equipment and digital assets like software licenses and social media accounts. Tangible items like cameras or studio equipment may require valuation based on market rates, while intellectual property like patents and copyrights can further complicate the process. Artists should document everything, including receipts for purchases and details about trademarks or active subscriptions. A fair division requires balancing empathy with professionalism, and often involves negotiation or mediation to avoid lengthy court battles. If both partners can't reach an agreement, judicial proceedings may be necessary to determine the division of assets, considering both financial and non-financial contributions. Once the assets are divided, both individuals should establish separate financial identities, update insurance policies, and clarify the ownership of future creative works. By taking a structured approach, artists can protect both their past work and their financial future after a partnership ends.

Independent creative agency, Neverland announced its re-appointment as Age UK's lead agency covering the charity's brand & fundraising work.