American lawmakers have criticized the deal over the Islamic Republic's 'pernicious behavior,' including launching ballistic missiles, firing rockets near US warships in the strategic Strait of Hormuz and briefly detaining American sailors who strayed into its territorial waters.

US lawmakers are doubling efforts to prevent the ability of US companies to do business with Iran, which continues to finance and spread terror throughout the world.

While the Obama administration continues to encourage companies to close deals with Iran, others, including a global advocacy organization focused on raising awareness about the dangers posed by the Iranian regime, warn of the many serious risks associated with doing business in Iran.

The Shurat HaDin - Israel Law Center, an Israeli legal rights NGO, on Thursday threatened to place liens against any planes that the American aerospace giant Boeing plans to sell to Iran, unless Iran compensates victims of Iranian-sponsored terror attacks.

Israel Aerospace Industries (IAI) has secured major contracts with two U.S.-based aerospace and defense firms, Boeing and Lockheed Martin.

El Al Israel airlines inked a $1.25 billion deal with Boeing to add to its fleet 15 aircraft, among them Boeing's new Dreamliner jets, in a ceremony at Tel Aviv’s Ben Gurion Airport last week.