Actually, your choice of TLD has a huge impact on jurisdiction. The USoA asserts super-jurisdiction [1] over .com/.net/.org and will seize such domains at will

Actually, your choice of TLD has a huge impact on jurisdiction. The USoA asserts super-jurisdiction [1] over .com/.net/.org and will seize such domains at will [2], and therefore personally I will never use those TLD's as a non-US citizen. What legal recourse do non-Americans have in such a situation? They would probably have to fight it through US courts which significantly raises the bar for non-American entities. Another thing to consider is DNSSEC when it comes to TLD's. Domain records are signed top-down. The ccTLD's fall under the jurisdiction of their respective countries. I don't even know under what jurisdiction the other/new TLD's fall under, it's probably based on where the owning company is headquartered? [1] https://yro.slashdot.org/story/12/03/06/1720230/us-asserts-super-jurisdiction-over-dot-com-dot-net-and-dot-org-domains https://yro.slashdot.org/story/12/03/06/1720230/us-asserts-s... [2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domain_name#Seizures https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domain_name#Seizures