  This paper aims to define and study currents and slices of currents in the
Heisenberg group $\mathbb{H}^n$. Currents, depending on their integration
properties and on those of their boundaries, can be classified into subspaces
and, assuming their support to be compact, we can work with currents of finite
mass, define the notion of slices of Heisenberg currents and show some
important properties for them. While some such properties are similarly true in
Riemannian settings, others carry deep consequences because they do not include
the slices of the middle dimension $n$, which opens new challenges and
scenarios for the possibility of developing a compactness theorem. Furthermore,
this suggests that the study of currents on the first Heisenberg group
$\mathbb{H}^1$ diverges from the other cases, because that is the only
situation in which the dimension of the slice of a hypersurface, $2n-1$,
coincides with the middle dimension $n$, which triggers a change in the
associated differential operator in the Rumin complex.
