Expropriations

Talk about compensations? Yes, of course... and resolve the dispute

The regime evicts Alejandro Gil's house in Playa, but returns a home in Santos Suárez to the family

The Cuban regime invokes the 1940 Constitution, which it dismantled, to legitimize expropriations

Carlos Fernández de Cossío blames the U.S. for the lack of compensation following expropriations

Political Scientist: "No one will have their house taken away in the Cuba of the future."

Cuba is willing to make compensations to the U.S. but with "mutual benefit."

"Cuba owes nothing"... but negotiates compensations: The dual narrative of the regime regarding meetings with the U.S.

The possible end of the regime reopens an old wound: the stolen properties in Cuba

The regime promises to open investments to emigrants, but without guarantees or real changes in Cuba

Canadian companies in Cuba face debts, blackouts, and the specter of expropriation

From foreign investor to prisoner in Cuba: The story that warns about the regime's new "opening"

Change of stance? Cuba would consider compensating for properties confiscated in 1959 in negotiations with the U.S.

Expert in asset recoveries: No one will be evicted from their home in a Cuban transition

Trump's statements on Cuba ignite claims for confiscated properties: Over 500 active families

Democracy, compensation, and economic pressure: The U.S. strategy before the Supreme Court regarding Cuba

The Supreme Court decides today on the scope of Helms-Burton: Billions at stake and a potential avalanche of claims

Trump's government supports Exxon in the Supreme Court over expropriated assets in Cuba

PDVSA confirms negotiations for the sale of oil to the United States

U.S. Secretary of Defense: "The oil that was taken from us will be returned."

Trump claims "stolen assets" from the Chavista regime: Which companies are in dispute and why?

October 19, 1960: The day the United States embargo against Cuba began and the myth of the "blockade" was born

Miami court overturns million-dollar verdict against Expedia for activities in Cuba

They escaped communism in Cuba and the USSR, but in the U.S. they face the threat of expropriation

U.S. Embargo on Cuba Marks 63 Years: History, Propaganda, and Future Scenarios

Fire destroys what remained of La Concha in Havana

Cuban regime speaks out against U.S. law affecting its trademarks

Marcelo Salado Social Club: From the Splendor of Jaimanitas to the Ruins of Oblivion

The government assures that the new Migration Law allows residents abroad to maintain properties in Cuba

López Obrador expropriates railway section owned by the second richest businessman in Mexico

U.S. Congress members introduce bill to protect confiscated Cuban brands

Cuban-American family appeals Spanish court ruling that favored hotelier Meliá and Gaviota group

The Cuban government will maintain the forced expropriation of vehicles from emigrants and foreigners

National Assembly approves Expropriation Law by "unanimity"

The Cuban regime will approve a law to expropriate property for reasons of public utility or social interest

Law firm wins appeal against travel companies under Helms-Burton Act

Cuban exile recalls her confiscated childhood home upon finding it listed for rent on Airbnb

A Cuban man has been claiming land from the government that belonged to his late grandfather for over nine years

U.S. agency dismisses Bacardi's lawsuit over Cuban Havana Club

Cuban government designs law for expropriations "for reasons of public utility."

Cuban-American family in Miami sues powerful French shipping company for business in the Mariel area

Lawsuit against the Fanjul family for alleged sugar purchases from Cuba dismissed

Marco Rubio and Bob Menendez introduce a bill to protect trademarks confiscated by the Cuban regime

At least 500 families from the United States and Spain are hoping to reclaim properties confiscated in Cuba

Spanish court accepts to expand lawsuit against Meliá for operating hotels in Cuba

Cuba's government confiscates land and livestock from resident in the U.S.

Aid and expropriations, a perpetual Cuban déjà vu

Court dismisses lawsuit against American Airlines under the Helms-Burton Act