Lilo, thanks for the information. Keeps getting better and better.

I remember some Israelis once sued Iran over Palestinian suicide bombings, wanting to seize some Persian historical tablets that at the time were in the US for historical studies. The judge ruled against it. So what I really like to know, is that why they didn't go for those frozen assets then. And how far the power of a local court goes to make another country pay damages. So if anyone knows a precedent to such cases, I'd appreciate if they could shed some light on the aftermath of those rulings and the actual reach of them.