Theodore Levin United States Courthouse — Attraction in Detroit

This massive block is the Theodore Levin United States Courthouse and it was completed in 1934. The design features Art Deco and Art Modern elements. The structure includes polished black granite, fluted pilasters and sculpted eagles that symbolize its purpose as a federal building.

Inside, the courthouse boasts an open central court above the second floor and houses one of its most remarkable features: the Romanesque-style Chief Judge's Courtroom. This room was salvaged from the previous courthouse at the insistence of Judge Arthur Tuttle, who oversaw its careful disassembly and reconstruction. The courtroom's marble and mahogany details were preserved in over 150 barrels and reassembled using original blueprints, making it one of the most beautiful examples of courtroom design in the country.

The building is named after Judge Theodore Levin, who served as Chief Judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Michigan from 1959 to 1967.

It is possible to go inside the courthouse whether you have business with the court or not. However, cell phones are not permitted. Pictures of the inside are available on...

This court is unethical it's nothing but a training ground for court representatives anyone dealing with these people needs to be aware they are not top of there fields there in practice and pron too mistakes prepair too combat alot of choices and behaviors by this court be the one too teach them lessons of conduct and...

I need to know the Federal Judges name that works in the Downtown Detroit District Federal Building...