No, because you haven’t committed (at least seemingly) any crime in the U.S. They can’t just request for you being tracked and sent in court for this thing.
Personal service of court papers could be made while you’re in the USA. However, doing so successfully would require the opposing party to know where you’d be at a particular time, and then to physically find you at that place and time, and then to approach you with the documents.
It’s a big country. It’s not clear that the opposing party would have any of that information, or be able to execute on it.
Further, I’ve never heard of the US immigration authorities involving themselves in civil law disputes of any kind, or even asking about them. None of their paperwork asks about this sort of thing, and a visitor needn’t (and shouldn’t) volunteer the info.
Source: I’m a lawyer.
No it will not. US companies do not have the ability to prevent someone from visiting the US just because you are disputing payment or are in a legal dispute with them.
Credit:stackoverflow.com‘
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