In terms of jurisdiction: Texas would have specific jurisdiction due to business activities in the state. (See also "minimum contacts" and "long arm judgement."

In terms of jurisdiction: Texas would have specific jurisdiction due to business activities in the state. (See also "minimum contacts" and "long arm judgement.") As far as enforceability: * There is extradition for criminal offenses. (In practice, usually only for felonies.) * Texas can prohibit its residents/businesses from doing business with companies with judgments render against them. * Texas can issue warrants and then arrest violators if they step into the state. --- States very often restrict goods/services sold in their state. Like, you can't sell a gun to a buyer in California, without going through a 10-day waiting period, even if you do not live in California and comply with federal regulations.