Jason Poblete interviewed by CNN Español about the prospects for comprehensive immigration reform in the 111th Congress (video forthcoming).
PobleteTamargo Published in National Journal
National Journal published a piece about PobleteTamargo, At the Bar.
Mauricio Tamargo Interviewed by Cuba News
Mauricio J. Tamargo is a recognized authority on international law with particular expertise in international claims law and claims against foreign sovereigns, such as Iraq Claims, Cuba Claims, and Libya Claims. He has testified before the House Natural Resources, House Armed Services and Senate Judiciary Committees regarding claims and other legislative issues.
Tamargo left the Department of Justice in February 2010 to found PobleteTamargo. At the Department of Justice Tamargo served as the Chairman of the Foreign Claims Settlement Commission of the United States (“FCSC”). He was re-nominated as the Chairman of the FCSC by the President and confirmed by the U.S. Senate three times (under both Democratic and Republican Senate majorities) serving more than eight years.
While at the FCSC, Tamargo adjudicated hundreds of property and personal injury claims in three claims programs; the Albania Claims Program, the Second Cuba Claims Program and the Libya Claims Program which resulted in over $400 million in compensation for U.S. citizens as well as served as Chairman of the Guam War Claims Review Commission. Prior to serving at the FCSC, Tamargo held several senior posts in the U.S. Congress including Staff Director and Legal Counsel to three House Committees including the following subcommittees: International Operations and Human Rights, the International Economic Policy and Trade, and the Africa Subcommittee, while also serving as Chief of Staff and General Counsel to Congresswoman Ileana Ros-Lehtinen.
With almost 25 years of government affairs and public policy experience, Tamargo has advised and counseled individual clients, law firms, corporations, trade associations and government agencies on matters involving international law, congressional affairs, export controls and trade issues.
Bar Admissions
- Virginia
- Florida
- District of Columbia
- Texas
Court Admissions
- U.S. Supreme Court
- U.S. Court of Federal Claims
Education
- J.D., Cumberland School of Law
- B.A., University of Miami
Languages
- English
- Spanish
For additional information, please download Mauricio’s full resume here.
Economic Sanctions/Export Controls and Foreign Companies: What to Do When Congress Comes Knocking
When a foreign company seeks to enter the U.S. market, is already doing business in the United States, or employs U.S. persons, it needs to consider how U.S. economic sanctions may impact the business. An important, yet many times overlooked, consideration is the political risk of engaging in business with
countries sanctioned by the United States, even when such trade is permitted under U.S. law, or is consistent with the laws of the home country of the parent corporation. The following overview also applies to restrictions imposed through U.S. export control laws and regulations.
Read the complete report.