Marcus, a resident of Vermont, decides to sue the maker of CalmDown in a Vermont state court. He is permitted by the court to serve the company by email, as he cannot find an address for the company and convinces the judge that email would be the best way to accomplish service. The maker of CalmDown responds to the service claiming that Vermont courts have no jurisdiction over the business, because it is an out$-$of$-$state defendant with its principle place of business in Alaska. Moreover, they have never marketed their product in Vermont and only sold a few subscriptions before it removed the app from the app store. Is it appropriate for a Vermont court to exercise jurisdiction in this case? Why or why not?