Plaintiff Lynn filed suit against Largo Labs, Inc., a company that manufactures nutritional supplements.

Plaintiff, who lives in Los Angeles, alleged in the complaint that she was a citizen of California, and that Largo was doing business out of Florida, and incorporated in the state of Delaware.

Plaintiff filed the case in the Northern District of California because that is where she found an attorney willing to take the case.

The suit alleges that Largo falsely advertised that its supplement, Purasol, was patented, when in fact it was not, and that Largo violated a federal statute prohibiting anyone from using the word "patent" in connection with an unpatented article, for the purpose of deceiving the public. The federal statute authorizes any person to sue for penalties.

Lynn alleged that she saw the false advertisement for Purasol in Vogue, a national magazine, and that the supplement was marketed throughout Southern California.

Judge has requested that you, his clerk, advise him whether

(1) the court has subject matter jurisdiction;

(2) the court has personal jurisdiction over largo; and

(3) whether venue is proper.