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H.R. 1306 · 110th Congress · 2007–2008

To modify the prohibition on recognition by United States courts of certain rights relating to certain marks, trade names, or commercial names.

H.R. 1306 in the 110th Congress (2007–2008) was introduced on Mar 1, 2007, sponsored by Robert Wexler with 47 co-sponsors.

During the 110th Congress (2007–2008), George W. Bush was president, and Democrats held the House majority and Republicans the Senate majority.

Status
Introduced
Introduced
Mar 1, 2007
Co-sponsors
47
Policy area
Law

What it does

Amends the Department of Commerce and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 1999 to prohibit U.S. courts from recognizing, enforcing, or otherwise validating any assertion of rights by an individual (currently, by a designated Cuban national) of a mark, trade name, or commercial name that was used in connection with a business or assets that were confiscated by the Cuban government unless the original owner of such mark or name…

Summary by the nonpartisan Congressional Research Service.

Sponsor

Robert Wexler (D-FL). Co-sponsors: 21 Democrats, 26 Republicans.

Where it stands

  • IntroducedMar 1, 2007
  • Passed the House—
  • Passed the Senate—
  • Sent to the President—
  • Became law—

Latest action: Referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary. (Mar 1, 2007)

More bills from Robert Wexler in the 110th Congress

Other Law bills in the 110th Congress

Committees

  • Judiciary Committee

More

From GovInfo bill records, Congressional Research Service summaries, Voteview roll calls and lobbying reports.

Cite or embed this page

Capitol Receipts, “H.R. 1306 (110th Congress): To modify the prohibition on recognition…,” https://www.capitolreceipts.com/bill/110-hr-1306/to-modify-the-prohibition-on-recognition-by-united-states (accessed 2026-10-17).