No, where a filing take place may have multiple factors. 

1. Is there a case already filed that involves the same people?
2. Where did the incident take place?
3. How much money is involved or being sought?
4. Does everyone involved live in the same area?

For instance, if you are seeking a divorce with children and live in Clifton, Arizona you could file in Greenlee County Superior Court if the children also live in Greenlee County. If the children live in another county, then the divorce would have to be filed in that county's Superior Court location.

The courthouse that has your ticket depends on who issued the ticket. You may have to call more than one courthouse to find out where the ticket was filed. Follow these steps to narrow down the potential courthouse location:

1. Click on the "Layers List"
2. Remove the blue checkmarks for all items EXCEPT
   1. Justice Court Precinct Boundaries
3. Find the county or general region where the ticket was issued
4. Zoom in on that area until you see the street names
5. Find the street or intersection where the ticket was issued and click
6. The popup will provide you the name of the Justice Court courthouse
7. Using the search function, enter and select the name of the courthouse
   1. You may use this information to contact the court to see if they have a record on file
8. Click on the "Layers List"
9. Remove the blue checkmarks for the Justice Court information and activate
   1. Municipal Courts
   2. City Boundaries
10. As you zoom out, you will see city/town names, blue dots, and dark gray lines
11. Find the city/town name of where you were pulled over
    1. If there is no courthouse in that city/town, then your ticket is at Justice Court
12. Either click on the blue dot or use the search function to find that courthouse's location information