The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled in favor of ExxonMobil, allowing the company to pursue a lawsuit against Cuba for assets confiscated 65 years ago. The 6-3 decision centers on the Helms-Burton Act, which the court determined removes Cuba’s sovereign immunity. This ruling effectively opens the door for numerous similar, previously stalled lawsuits against the Cuban government. The case revolves around properties nationalized by Cuba in 1959 following the Cuban Revolution. Previously, jurisdictional obstacles had prevented these claims from moving forward in U.S. courts. Legal experts anticipate a surge in litigation as a result of the court’s decision, potentially impacting U.S.-Cuba relations. The ruling clarifies the scope of the Helms-Burton Act and its implications for foreign investment disputes.