No, there is a process in a federal system that must be followed, respecting the sovereignty of each state. A Washington court has no power beyond state lines, without consent of another state, it is that simple. For example: You are a Washington doctor who provides late term abortions, you provide an late term abortion to an Idaho resident, where the practice is felony when performed on its residents. Can an Idaho court issue an arrest warrant for you, and simply have a team of Idaho state patrol come into Washington state, where the practice is legal, and arrest you and hall you back to idaho to stand trial? The answer is no! They would need permission from a Washington superior court, which would likely be granted or denied based on where the abolition occur. If it occurred in Washington, their request would be denied, if performed in Idaho, the request would be granted.
One state's courts do not have the right to run roughshod over another state's laws, legal system and courts.