In Travis v.U.S., the court ruled that the personal presence of the offender, not the locality of the offense, is the constitutional basis for venue.

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In Travis v. United States, there is no specific case that directly addresses the issue of whether the personal presence of the offender or the locality of the offense is the constitutional basis for venue. Venue in criminal cases is typically determined by the location where the crime was committed, not the personal presence of the offender, according to the United States Constitution and various jurisdictional statutes.

In Travis V