You would be asking for a change of venue.
The Judicial branch includes all the federal courts. The court's authority to hear a case is called jurisdiction; the authority to hear a case for the first time is called "original jurisdiction."
The authority of a court to hear a case is its jurisdiction.
If the US Supreme Court is the first to hear a case, the Court has original jurisdiction.
The authority to hear a case is called jurisdiction. The court with authority to try the case, or hear it first, has original jurisdiction; the court(s) that review the case on appeal have appellate jurisdiction.If the case is remanded for a new trial (or reheard, I suppose), it returns to the court of original jurisdiction.
Requesting a CHANGE OF VENUE.
A Writ of Certiorari
The Supreme Court of the United States does not hear a court case every day. Each year, the court will hear around 70 to 80 different cases. The justices other time is spent considering and constructing decisions and opinions.
When all judges of a (typically appellate) court hear a case together, they are sitting en banc.
A case can only be "heard" in one court - and that court is the trial court. It is the lowest level court to hear cases. The decision of THAT case in THAT court is final, unless it is successfully appealed. However, Appeals Court do not "hear" cases in the sense that trial couirts do. They don't conduct trials, they only rule on appelate matters.
Trial Court
original jurisdiction
When the US Supreme Court agrees to hear a case, it issues a legal order called a "writ of certiorari" telling the lower court to send up the case files.