Post deleted. (Didn't notice that I was posting a response to a two year old post from a member that is no longer active.)
Interesting... so I wonder if PayPal will continue to ban for Cuban coins now that there's a settlement. Also, if you sold early 20th century Cuban centavos coins (not sure what year it was for yours), then those coins would have been minted in San Francisco. That would mean that US minted coins are banned, even if some never even made it to Cuba.
I don't think so, but I haven't logged into that account in a while and can't remember the password. I opened a new Paypal account with a different bank account after the first one got suspended.
I've said before, and will probably say again in the future, that if you ever have a problem like this, or any problem dealing with customer (dis)service that just can't be resolved at any normal level, just go to the state's (where the business is located) Attorney General's web site and fill out the on-line complaint form. Supply as much information as possible, including the problem, actions taken, people spoken to, dates, etc; and what resolution you expect and the AG will go right to the top to get answers and results. Usually, trying to solve these things from the bottom up is a fool's errand. The AG works from the top down; when a company president or CEO gets an inquiry from an AG, magic happens. I've done it several times and it works like a charm. Sometimes you even get extras from the company - I once got extra time from a phone carrier after the AG came down on them.
I wonder if the settlement check would be worth more than $11.57 as a collector's item. You should put it up for sale on eBay.