In 2017, Shurat HaDin assisted a group of plaintiffs, who held an unsatisfied terrorism judgment for damages against Iran, file and serve a discovery citation upon aircraft giant Boeing in an attempt to identify Iranian assets that may be used to pay the amounts Iran owes to the plaintiffs under the judgment. The discovery citation was based upon Boeing’s announcement that it had reached a deal to sell billions of dollars in aircraft to Iran as permitted under the Iran Nuclear Deal nego- tiated by the Obama Administration.
In 2017, Shurat HaDin assisted a group of plaintiffs, who held an unsatisfied terrorism judgment for damages against Iran, file and serve a discovery citation upon aircraft giant Boeing in an attempt to identify Iranian assets that may be used to pay the amounts Iran owes to the plaintiffs under the judgment. The discovery citation was based upon Boeing’s announcement that it had reached a deal to sell billions of dollars in aircraft to Iran as permitted under the Iran Nuclear Deal nego- tiated by the Obama Administration. In early 2018, the federal court in Illinois ordered Boeing to comply with the citation and produce documents and testimony related to any such agreements between Boeing and Iran. Shortly after Boeing made an initial production of documents, President Trump announced on May 8, 2018, that the US would withdraw from the Iran Nuclear Deal and begin immediately to re-impose economic sanctions on Iran. In light of the US withdrawal from the Iran Nuclear Deal, the Boeing citation litigation is currently suspended until the full impact of the US action on the Boeing-Iran aircraft sale can be determined.
