See generally Jumara v. State Farm Ins. Co., 55 F.3d 873, 879-80 (3d Cir.1995). Considering the totality of the circumstances surrounding this case, I make the following findings. First, Epstein and Financial Trust have selected this forum, and they are residents of the Virgin Islands with strong ties to this community. Epstein owns a seventy-acre island, and he and Financial Trust employ some twenty people. (Pls' Mem. Of Law in Opp'n to Mot. To Dismiss, Epstein Dec1.11 2. 4-5.) It is important that local plaintiffs with grievances against defendants subject to this Court's jurisdiction be permitted to seek redress here in the Virgin Islands. As already noted, no forum selection clause binds the parties to bring suit in any particular jurisdiction. The defendants contacted the plaintiffs and entered into negotiations concerning the AIG investment while they were in the Virgin Islands. and at least one agreement was addressed to the plaintiffs through transmission to the plaintiffs' attorneys in New York, intending that it be sent to the Virgin Islands. I do not find that the defendants will suffer any great inconvenience by litigating this matter here. As the plaintiffs point out, most of the documents needed to try the case have already been filed in this Court, and the defendants are currently litigating other cases in this Court. Moreover, the defendants have not stated that their key witnesses are unable to travel to the Virgin Islands. See Jumara, 55 F.3d at 879. Finally, it is not at all clear that New York law must be applied to determine the causes of action raised by plaintiffs, but to the extent that another jurisdiction's jurisprudence does apply, this Court is fully capable of applying such law. For the foregoing reasons, I find that the requisite factors weigh in favor of litigating this matter in the Virgin Islands, and thus I will deny the motion to transfer. D. THE AMENDED COMPLAINT ADEQUATELY STATES CLAIMS UPON WHICH RELIEF MAY BE GR