District Court of Munich
The Munich District Court , a court of ordinary jurisdiction , is the only district court in the district of the Munich I District Court and at the same time the largest court in Bavaria .
Jurisdiction and jurisdiction
The approx. 977 km² judicial district of the Munich District Court includes both the independent city of Munich and the neighboring district of Munich . Around 1.8 million people live in this area.
The District Court of Munich has jurisdiction beyond its district
- in copyright disputes also for all district court districts of the regional court Munich II .
- as a prison court for male accused also for the district court districts of the regional court Munich II with the exception of Garmisch-Partenkirchen
- as a detention court for female accused also for all district court districts of the regional court Ingolstadt , the regional court Landshut and the regional court Munich II.
- in economic and tax criminal matters as well as in criminal matters according to the Foreign Trade Act, also for all district court districts of the Regional Court Munich II.
- for keeping the commercial register , the cooperative register and the partnership register also for all district court districts of the district court Munich II as well as for the districts of the district courts Erding and Freising of the district court Landshut.
- in agricultural matters , in proceedings under the Property Movement Act and in civil status matters for all district court districts of the Munich II Regional Court.
- in proceedings under the Transsexual Act regarding changing first names and determining gender in special cases for the entire district of the Munich Higher Regional Court
- in proceedings under the Hague Convention on the Civil Aspects of International Child Abduction for the entire district of the Munich Higher Regional Court.
- in proceedings under Sections 2, 3, 5 of the Adoption Effectiveness Act for the adoption of a child based on foreign decisions or foreign material regulations for the entire district of the Munich Higher Regional Court.
- in bankruptcy , foreclosure and forced administration procedures for the districts of the district courts Dachau , Ebersberg and Fuerstenfeldbruck the Landgericht München II.
In the service building of the Munich Police Headquarters , an investigative judge from the Munich District Court is active every day, who makes decisions in the rapid court there on the continuation of custodial measures and, in particular, carries out detention examinations (pre-trial detention ).
Employees
The Munich District Court has more than 1,300 employees, including over 200 professional judges . Beate Ehrt has been President of the District Court since February 1st, 2018 ; their predecessors were Reinhard Nemetz and Gerhard Zierl .
history
In 1879, with the introduction of the Courts Constitution Act, the district courts of Munich I and Munich II were formed. The District Court of Munich I covered the district of the capital and residence city of Munich. District Court II comprised the following previous courts, the Munich City and Regional Court on the right of the Isar , the Munich City Court on the left of the Isar and the Munich Regional Court on the left of the Isar as well as the municipality of Peiß from the previous Aibling Regional Court . In 1910, the Munich I and Munich II district courts were combined to form the Munich District Court.
Well-known former employees of the court
- Angela Diederichsen , later judge at the Federal Court of Justice
- Wolfgang Edenhofer , President of the Munich District Court
- Hansjörg Geiger , later President of the Federal Intelligence Service and State Secretary in the Federal Ministry of Justice
- Franz Gurtner , during the Weimar Republic Bavarian Minister of Justice and the "Third Reich" Reich Minister of Justice
- Manfred Jena , later a member of the Bavarian State Parliament and manager at the Munich I Regional Court
- Rainer Koch , later judge at the Munich Higher Regional Court and President of the DFB Sports Court
- Emil Lersch , later judge at the Reich Court and the Federal Court of Justice
- Lutz Meyer-Goßner , later judge at the Federal Court of Justice
- Reinhard Nemetz , President of the Munich District Court
- Theodor von der Pfordten , participant in the Hitler putsch
- Friedrich Quack , later judge at the Federal Court of Justice
- Herbert Rosendorfer , writer
- Gottfried Schmitt , later Reich judge
- Bernhard Schneider , later a judge at the Federal Court of Justice
- Gottfried Stumpf , later Reich judge
- Heinz Thomas , later a judge at the Munich Higher Regional Court
- Gerhard Zierl , President of the Munich District Court
- Lothar Zysk , later judge at the Federal Court of Justice
Known procedures
building
The Munich District Court is housed in the following buildings:
- Pacellistr. 5: Presidential Department. General civil matters, tenancy court and family court
- Maxburgstrasse 4: Civil Traffic Court, Probate Court
- Linprunstr. 22: Supervision court
- Infanteriestr. 5: Land registry , registry court , bailiff , bankruptcy court and enforcement court
- Nymphenburger Str. 16: Criminal Justice Center . All criminal matters (including those of the Munich I , Munich II and Munich Higher Regional Courts )
- Police Headquarters Munich , Ettstr. 2-4. There is an investigative judge (Jourdienst) and an express court for detention decisions
- Munich correctional facility , Stadelheimer Str. 12. Here there is an investigative judge (Jourdienst) for decisions on detention
Superior courts
The regional court of Munich I is directly superior . The competent higher regional court is the higher regional court in Munich .
See also
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ Beate Ehrt becomes the new President of the Munich District Court ( Memento from July 10, 2018 in the Internet Archive ); in: BR24 of January 29, 2018
- ↑ Royal Highest Ordinance, the determination of the seat of the court and the formation of the court districts, dated April 2, 1879, Bavarian Law and Ordinance Gazette, p. 355. ( digitized version )
- ^ Wilhelm Volkert (ed.): Handbook of Bavarian offices, communities and courts 1799–1980 . CH Beck, Munich 1983, ISBN 3-406-09669-7 , p. 527 .
Coordinates: 48 ° 8 ′ 25.8 ″ N , 11 ° 34 ′ 12 ″ E