追加被执行认定执行申请书
    英文回答：
    Supplemental Application for Recognition and Enforcement of a Foreign Judgment.
    Personal Jurisdiction and Due Process.
    The doctrine of personal jurisdiction ensures that a court has the authority to exercise judicial power over a defendant. Due process requires that a defendant be given notice of the proceedings and an opportunity to be heard before a judgment is entered against them.
    In determining whether a court has personal jurisdiction, courts generally consider factors such as:
defendant    The defendant's physical presence within the forum state.
    The defendant's domicile or residence within the forum state.
    The defendant's consent to the jurisdiction of the court.
    The defendant's minimum contacts with the forum state.
    Due process also requires that the defendant be provided with reasonable notice of the proceedings and an opportunity to be heard. This typically involves serving the defendant with a summons and complaint, which provide notice of the action and the defendant's right to respond.
    Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Judgments.
    The United States has a long history of recognizing and enforcing foreign judgments. The Uniform Foreign Money-Judgments Recognition Act (UFMJRA) and the Foreign Sovereign Immunities Act (FSIA) provide a framework for the recognition and enforcement of foreign judgments in the United States.
    Uniform Foreign Money-Judgments Recognition Act (UFMJRA)。
    The UFMJRA, adopted by all 50 states, provides for the recognition and enforcement of money judgments from foreign courts. To be recognized under the UFMJRA, a foreign judg
ment must be a final judgment and must not have been obtained by fraud.
    Foreign Sovereign Immunities Act (FSIA)。
    The FSIA governs the recognition and enforcement of judgments against foreign sovereigns and their agencies. Under the FSIA, foreign sovereigns are generally immune from suit in U.S. courts. However, there are exceptions to this immunity, including cases involving commercial activity.
    Procedure for Obtaining Recognition and Enforcement.
    The procedure for obtaining recognition and enforcement of a foreign judgment varies depending on the state in which the judgment is sought to be enforced. Generally, the following steps are involved:
    1. File a motion for recognition and enforcement.
    2. Provide the court with a certified copy of the foreign judgment.
    3. Prove that the foreign court had personal jurisdiction over the defendant.
    4. Prove that the defendant was provided with due process.
    5. Prove that the judgment is final and not obtained by fraud.
    Defenses to Recognition and Enforcement.
    There are several defenses that may be asserted to the recognition and enforcement of a foreign judgment, including:
    The foreign court lacked personal jurisdiction over the defendant.