Forum non conveniens: courts may decline jurisdiction when a more appropriate forum can provide a fair remedy. Doctrine of Forum non Conveniens allows a court to decline or stay jurisdiction when a competent alternative forum can provide a fair and adequate remedy; identical remedies are not required. Courts exercise broad discretion and balance private interest factors (party convenience, witness access, evidence) against public interest factors (administrative burden, local interest, integrity of legal systems) in a fact-specific inquiry to determine which forum is more appropriate for adjudication.