MIAMI — Andrés Rivero and Rivero Mestre were recently featured in The Wall Street Journal discussing the firm’s role in securing nearly $120 million in verdicts in the first-ever Helms-Burton jury trial and the evolving legal landscape surrounding claims involving property confiscated by Cuba’s government following the 1959 revolution.

The article also discusses the growing number of Title III claims, with Andrés noting, “The phone hasn’t stopped ringing,” as more property owners and families seek to pursue claims under the Helms-Burton Act.

Andrés’ practice focuses exclusively on complex commercial litigation, including international arbitration and litigation. A former federal prosecutor, Andrés is a skilled trial lawyer with 40 years of experience in representing corporations and entrepreneurs in cross-border disputes, antitrust and securities claims, and partnership and shareholder controversies.

Read the full article here. 

About Rivero Mestre LLP

Rivero Mestre, from its offices in Miami and New York, represents clients from investigation to verdict and appeal in complex business disputes in U.S. federal courts, state courts, and domestic and international arbitration proceedings. The firm’s practice focuses primarily on representing clients in a broad range of complex commercial disputes including financial institution matters, antitrust matters, intellectual property disputes, and litigation and arbitration relating to Latin American trade and investment. For more information, visit www.riveromestre.com.