No.
You are considered to have presence in the country in which the server is located, and therefore are subject to the laws of that country. It's the same for online transactions, where [acr=Electronic Point of Sale]EPoS[/acr] is considered to be the server on which the transaction is carried out.
If a hacker in Germany attacks a server in the USA, the hacker can be extradited and charged under US law, because that is where the crime was committed (except where special diplomatic arrangements are made). It's the same for everyone, and no country can have it both ways by imposing their laws on property outside their borders.