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Norwegian Cruise Line ordered to pay $110 million in damages for using Cuban port

Judge Bloom's decision follows her March ruling that the use of the Havana Cruise Port Terminal constituted trafficking in confiscated property owned by the plaintiff, Delaware-registered Havana Docks Corp.

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Norwegian Cruise Line ordered to pay $110 million in damages for using Cuban port
Norwegian Cruise Line has been asked to pay $110 million in damages.

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Norwegian Cruise Line had been asked by US District Judge Beth Bloom to pay 109,848,747.87 in damages plus $3 million in legal fees and costs to Havana Docks Corporation for using a Cuban port.

Judge Bloom's decision follows her March ruling that the use of the Havana Cruise Port Terminal constituted trafficking in confiscated property owned by the plaintiff, Delaware-registered Havana Docks Corp.

The port was confiscated by the Cuban government in 1960.

The decision is a milestone for Cuban Americans seeking compensation for Cold-War era asset seizures.

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