Or (if there is no contrary
clause) B may sue in B’s own country for practical reasons including the presence in
that forum of witnesses, familiarity with the language and the law, and so on. If B
secures a judgment in its favour, and A does not fulfil the terms of the judgment (such
as by paying any damages awarded), and A does not have any assets in the
jurisdiction against which the judgment can be enforced, then B will need to enforce
judgment against A in a State – typically B’s own country – where B has assets. The
question then becomes one of whether B can in law and in practice enforce that
judgment in B’s country. Whether this is feasible will vary from State to State.