The answer to this question depends on the correct place of jurisdiction and the applicable law. As a rule, a foreign investor (in this case the German investor) can sue in the country in question if the applicable law refers to this country (applicable law) and in particular (more importantly) the venue for a possible lawsuit is located in this country. In principle, it is possible for a foreign court to apply German or non-native law, as for example German courts do if the venue is in Germany but the applicable law is foreign law. For the purposeful pursuit of these claims, we recommend our involvement with correspondence with the foreign colleagues, since they have not only been admitted to the corresponding courts abroad, but also have experience that they can handle the practical implementation of such claims better and faster. Due to the increasing internationalization in the last decades, the contacts among the lawyers in the different countries have improved in such a way that, through mutual understanding of the jurisdictions, the applicable law and the peculiarities in this country, legal proceedings can be conducted across borders much faster than in the past. Especially on a European level, enforcement agreements under European law now make it possible for anyone who has once obtained a judgment against another business partner to enforce this title without any major problems with the help of the courts in other European countries. This leads to more legal confidence and more legal security. In non-European legal disputes, it is more appropriate to use arbitration courts instead of state courts.