used or consumed in Connecticut. Id.
Ultimately the court held that the defendant had a reasonable expectation that its product would be used or consumed in Connecticut, and therefore was subject to personal jurisdiction under the Connecticut long arm statute. Id. In so concluding, the court took various factors into consideration in order to make its decision. The court first took into account the fact that the defendant corporation had sent 100,000 units to the United States for distribution. Id. at 1026. The court also considered evidence that the Canadian corporation had established a detailed market plan for introducing its product to the United States market. Id. In addition, the court emphasized that the Canadian corporation had established a network of distributors in the United States, including 40 distributorsWashington (AFP) - The United States and Iran have denied plans for any military coordination in the fight against Islamic State militants operating in Iraq and Syria.

"We are not going to coordinate military action or share intelligence with Iran and have no plans to do so," State Department deputy spokeswoman Marie Harf said Friday, reacting to reports that Tehran had approved such an arrangement.

Harf said that Washington was "open to engaging" with Iran as it had in the past on select issues, notably on Afghanistan in late 2001, when the two sides worked to put Hamid Karzai into power after the fall of the Taliban.

"But we will not be coordinating our action together," she added.

The BBC reported, citing unnamed sources in Tehran, that Iran's supreme leader Ayatollah Ali