Supreme Court wades into U.S.-Cuba business disputes, with billions at stake
The Supreme Court reviews lawsuits seeking over $1 billion for confiscated Cuban assets amid questions on sovereign immunity and Title III's reach under the Helms-Burton Act.
- The U.S. Supreme Court will hear cases involving a 1996 law allowing U.S. nationals to seek compensation for property confiscated by the Cuban government after the 1959 revolution.
- One case involves ExxonMobil seeking over $1 billion from a Cuban state firm for seized oil and gas assets.
- The other case involves cruise lines being sued for using a terminal built by a company whose docks were seized.
24 Articles
24 Articles
The U.S. Supreme Court will hear arguments today in a case that reflects the legal war against Cuba, while residents of this capital will denounce the intentional harm suffered by its people because of Washington’s aggressiveness
The Court, the Crab, and Cuba
According to recent leaks to Axios, the U.S. State Department has bypassed Cuba’s official civilian government, to hold discreet talks with 41-year-old Raúl Guillermo Rodríguez Castro. Known in Havana as “El Cangrejo” (The Crab), Rodríguez Castro is the grandson and bodyguard of Raúl Castro, and a figure deeply embedded in the island’s sprawling military-commercial conglomerate, GAESA. Simultaneously, the U.S. Supreme Court is preparing to hear …
Supreme Court to Hear Lawsuits Over Americans’ Seized Assets in Cuba
The U.S. Supreme Court is poised to hear two cases on Feb. 23 about U.S. business assets that Cuba’s communist government seized decades ago. Both cases focus on the 1996 Cuban Liberty and Democratic Solidarity Act that was created to pressure Cuba by penalizing foreign companies “trafficking” in property that the Cuban regime seized from U.S. interests. Also known as the Helms-Burton Act, the law allows U.S. citizens and companies to sue any pe…
Supreme Court to Rule on Exxon's $1 Billion Cuba Assets Claim
The U.S. Supreme Court will be hearing on Monday arguments by ExxonMobil, backed by the Trump Administration, about the scope of a law allowing American companies to claim damages for seized assets in Cuba. U.S. supermajor Exxon is seeking compensation upwards of $1 billion for assets seized by the Cuban government in 1960. At the time of the confiscation of the assets, then belonging to subsidiaries owned by Standard Oil, they were worth $70 mi…
U.S. Supreme Court to hear Cuban land claims cases Monday
(The Center Square) - The U.S. Supreme Court will hear arguments on Monday in two cases to determine whether decades-old losses from Cuba can be obtained by two U.S. businesses.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium


















