Beyoncé and Jay Z have one less problem on their hands amidst divorce rumors.
The Treasury Department's Office of Inspector General has concluded the entertainment couple didn't violate any laws by traveling to Cuba last year, according to USA Today.
USA's 51-year embargo declares it is illegal for American citizens to visit Cuba for tourism and spend money there, according to the Associated Press. It is legal, however, to travel to the island for academic, religious, journalistic and cultural exchange with proper licenses.
What saved Beyoncé and Jay Z from legal trouble was their visit to an art school and a local theater group while on the island, making it a lawful educational exchange, according to AP.
USA Today reports the couple had a license to visit Cuba under the "people-to-people" educational exchange program and didn't abuse their license.
The main concern over the trip was whether or not Jay Z and Beyoncé deliberately supported Cuba's Communist-run state, USA Today reported.
But the Treasury Department's report concluded, "All of these activities serve the U.S. foreign policy goal of helping the Cuban people by facilitating exchanges with them and supporting the development of independent activity and civil society."
The report finished by saying, "No further investigation is necessary."
The couple went on a four-day trip to Havana last year to celebrate their fifth wedding anniversary.
