If the President chooses to sanction them, yes. A judge cannot impose that kind of sanction because they have limited jurisdiction.
The court can order you to pay, and it can order US banks to seize your money. But a US court cannot order France to seize your money.
Basically, judgements are a judicial function with a more limited scope and sanctions are akin to foreign policy but can extend as far as we are able to force/negotiate.
But the US can impose a few inconviniences on you:
Same link without google tracking: https://m.economictimes.com/news/international/us/google-gmail-amazon-accounts-closed-cant-book-hotels-trains-flights-cant-buy-dollars-how-donald-trumps-sanctions-have-made-lives-of-international-criminal-court-judges-hell/articleshow/126454613.cms
If the President chooses to sanction them, yes. A judge cannot impose that kind of sanction because they have limited jurisdiction.
The court can order you to pay, and it can order US banks to seize your money. But a US court cannot order France to seize your money.
Basically, judgements are a judicial function with a more limited scope and sanctions are akin to foreign policy but can extend as far as we are able to force/negotiate.