The Cuban Liberty and Democratic Solidarity Act (the Act) provides for extraterritorial jurisdiction and sanctions against foreign companies which traffic in confiscated US‐owned Cuban property. The Act provides US nationals with a private right of action in US courts against foreign companies which benefit from the use of confiscated property. The Act also authorises the exclusion from US territory of any corporate officers, directors, or controlling shareholders, including their spouses and minor children, of companies which derive any economic benefit from the use of confiscated Cuban property. Moreover, s. 103(a) of Title I of the Act imposes civil liability against any lending institution with a US presence which knowingly makes any loans to persons who benefit from the use of confiscated Cuban property.
Article navigation
1 January 1998
Review Article|
January 01 1998
Trafficking in Confiscated Cuban Property: Lender Liability under the Helms‐Burton Act
Publisher: Emerald Publishing
Online ISSN: 1758-7239
Print ISSN: 1359-0790
© MCB UP Limited
1998
Journal of Financial Crime (1998) 5 (3): 207–222.
Citation
Alexander K (1998), "Trafficking in Confiscated Cuban Property: Lender Liability under the Helms‐Burton Act". Journal of Financial Crime, Vol. 5 No. 3 pp. 207–222, doi: https://doi.org/10.1108/eb025834
Download citation file:
New and popular articles
Suggested Reading
Trafficking in Expropriated Property: Civil Liability under Helms‐Burton
Journal of Financial Crime (February,1997)
The USA PATRIOT Act: new adventures in American extraterritoriality
Journal of Financial Crime (April,2003)
Worsening US relations weigh on Cuba tourism prospects
Expert Briefings (April,2019)
Cuba to return to emergency economics
Expert Briefings (May,2019)
Cuban 'opening' will be gradual and limited
Expert Briefings (June,2015)
Related Chapters
Public (dis)Value: A Case Study
Public Value Management, Measurement and Reporting
Cuban Women in Sport: A Soft Power Asset of the Socialist Revolution
Sport Development and Sport for Development in the Caribbean: A Sociology of Emerging Trends
The Positive Impact the Foreign Born Can Have on a Community: The Case of Cubans in Louisville, KY
One Size Doesn’t Fit All: Serving Special Populations, Workforce Challenges, Service Delivery and Policy Implications — Insights from Practitioners and Academics
Recommended for you
These recommendations are informed by your reading behaviors and indicated interests.
