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

This bill, introduced as the "No Stolen Trademarks Honored in America Act," would expand existing U.S. law to prevent federal courts and agencies from recognizing trademarks or trade names that were confiscated by the Cuban government. Specifically, it prohibits any individual—not just Cuban nationals—from asserting rights over a trademark if they knew the name was originally associated with a business or assets seized during the Cuban Revolution.

For the average citizen and business owner, this means that trademarks for products like rum or cigars that were taken from their original owners without compensation cannot be legally protected or enforced in the United States by the current holders. The only exception is if the original owner or their legal successor provides explicit consent for the name to be used. This legislation is designed to protect the intellectual property rights of the original owners of confiscated businesses and ensure that those who acquired these names through government seizure cannot benefit from U.S. trademark protections.