Venue in Federal Courts.

In the context of federal courts in the United States, a "venue" refers to the specific district or geographic location where a federal case is heard. The venue for a federal court case is determined by federal laws and regulations, specifically the venue provisions outlined in Title 28 of the United States Code, Section 1391.

The United States is divided into multiple federal judicial districts, and each district has at least one federal courthouse where cases are heard. The number of federal courthouses within a district can vary based on the size and population of the district.

To determine the exact venue for a specific federal court case, you would need to know the district in which the case is filed. Once you have that information, you can refer to the official website of the United States Courts (uscourts.gov) or consult a legal directory to find the specific federal courthouse or courthouses within that district.

It's worth noting that some larger districts may have multiple divisions or locations within the district where cases are heard. Therefore, it's important to confirm the specific venue or courthouse assigned to a particular case by referring to the official court records or contacting the relevant court clerk's office.