Mona Lisa Vito, a resident of New York, enrolled in Nationwide Vocational School's (NVS) automotive service technician program in August 2017 and was the program's only female member. Vito alleged that Johnny Gambino, one of the school's instructors, began a campaign of sexual and gender-based harassment, threatening behavior, unwanted touching, and verbal abuse against her. Vito made repeated complaints to the school's director, Rosalie Moretti, but the situation did not improve, instead, it worsened. Vito hired a well-known lawyer, Rusty Hardin, to represent her, and decided to sue Gambino and the vocational school in a Houston district court. She chose to sue in Texas because NVS is incorporated there, and it seemed convenient since she was doing her 18-month program at the school. Gambino, a permanent resident of New Jersey, was brought to the Houston location on a temporary basis because of his expertise as an electric systems technician. Vito claimed $175,000 in damages from each defendant. Both defendants were served, ad NVS immediately filed a Notice of Removal to the U.S. Southern District Court, which was properly joined by Gambino. Vito filed a Motion to Remand to the Texas district court. How should the court rule?