In Stull v. Laplant, 411 S.W.3d 129 (Tex. App.--Dallas, 2013 no pet.), the plaintiffs asserted that the fiduciary-shield doctrine did not apply to their claim of breach of contract based on specific jurisdiction. Id. at 135-36. The Dallas Court of Appeals rejected the notion that the fiduciary-shield doctrine applies only to general-jurisdiction analysis and held that "even if a plaintiff asserts only specific jurisdiction regarding an alleged breach of contract against a non-resident agent of the contracting party, the agent's contacts with Texas in furtherance of the principal's business are attributable only to the employer, not to the agent, because the fiduciary shield doctrine applies." Id. at 138.