21.   The law would prohibit foreign executives and their families, including minor children, from receiving U.S. visas if their companies continue using confiscated American properties in Cuba.

22.   The law also gives American citizens and companies the right to sue the foreign companies that use confiscated property for restitution in American courts.

23.   Whether to allow Cuban-Americans to file lawsuits in U.S. courts against foreign investors who purchase their confiscated Cuban property.

24.   Part of the compromise involves creating a global registry of confiscated property to put multinational companies on notice about what businesses would be off-limits.

25.   Also, foreign investors who deal in confiscated property are barred entry into the United States, and products made with Cuban sugar are banned.

26.   And it keeps company presidents and individuals who profit from confiscated property out of the United States.

27.   Dealers says increased local money supply, some from evicted white farmers not reinvesting in confiscated properties, has fueled the surge in the unofficial exchange rate.

28.   Diaz-Balart also wants to bar from the United States the executives of any foreign company investing in or purchasing confiscated U.S. property in Cuba.