Whether the Rooker-Feldman doctrine bars a plaintiff from suing in federal court by claiming it was not a party to the earlier state court litigation, even when it argues the state court judgment binds it and it uses the judgment to give it standing in federal court

question presented is: Does Lance v. Dennis allow a plaintiff to avoid the Rooker-Feldman and sue in federal court by claiming it was not a party to the state court litigation, even when it argues that the state court judgment binds it and it uses the judgment to give it standing in federal court?