District Court Friedberg (Bavaria)

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Former district court building at 16 Haagstrasse, now a police station

The Friedberg District Court was a Bavarian court of ordinary jurisdiction that existed from 1879 to 1973 and was based in the city of Friedberg .

history

On the occasion of the introduction of the Courts Constitution Act on October 1, 1879, the Bavarian State Government ordered the establishment of a district court in Friedberg, the district of which was congruent with the previous district of Friedberg and thus from the villages of Anwalting , Aulzhausen , Bachern , Baindlkirch , Burgadelzhausen , Dasing , Derching , Eismannsberg , Eurasburg , Freienried , Friedberg , habenhofen , Haberskirch , Harthausen , Hochdorf , Hochzoll (until 1905 Friedbergerau), Höfa , Hörmannsberg , Kissing , Laimering , Lechhausen , Merching , Mering , Meringerau , Mühlhausen , Ottmaring , Paar , Pfaffenhofen an der Glonn , Rederzhausen , Ried , Rieden , Rinnenthal , Rohrbach , Roßbach , Sirchenried , Sittenbach , Sixtnitgern , Stätzling , Steinach , Taiting , Unterumbach , Weitenried , Wessiszell , Wiffertshausen , Wulfertshausen and Zillenberg . The next higher instance was the Augsburg Regional Court .

On July 1, 1910, Meringerau and then on January 1, 1913, Hochzoll and Lechhausen had to be handed over to the Augsburg District Court , as all three places were incorporated into the city of Augsburg. In contrast, on January 1, 1914 Unterbergen and on January 1, 1915 Schmiechen from the Landsberg district court district could be added.

When the Law on the Organization of Ordinary Courts in the Free State of Bavaria (GerOrgG) came into force on July 1, 1973, the Friedberg District Court was repealed and its district was divided as follows:

Courthouse

The building of the former local court is located in Haagstraße 16 and is a listed building. It is a three-storey, hipped roof building in neo-renaissance forms from 1882.

Individual evidence

  1. Royal Highest Ordinance of April 2, 1879, concerning the determination of the court seats and the formation of the court districts ( GVBl. P. 388 )
  2. ^ Friedberg Regional Court. In: Royal. Bayer. Statistical Bureau (ed.): Complete list of localities of the Kingdom of Bavaria. Ackermann, Munich 1877, col. 117–122.
  3. Announcement of June 21, 1910, union of the municipalities of Meringerau, Oberhausen and Pfersee with the municipality of Augsburg regarding ( GVBl. P. 297 )
  4. Announcement of December 16, 1912, concerning the incorporation of Lechhausen and Hochzoll to Augsburg ( GVBl. P. 1270 )
  5. Announcement of July 4, 1913, change of the districts Friedberg and Landsberg regarding ( GVBl. P. 426 )
  6. Announcement of February 21, 1914, change of the districts Friedberg and Landsberg regarding ( GVBl. P. 69 )
  7. Law on the Organization of the Ordinary Courts in the Free State of Bavaria (GerOrgG) of April 25, 1973 (GVBl p. 189)
  8. ^ Draft law of the state government on the organization of the ordinary courts in the Free State of Bavaria (GerOrgG) of February 14, 1973, LT-Drs. 7/3763 (PDF; 1.6 MB)
  9. Ordinance on the reorganization of Bavaria into districts and urban districts of December 27, 1971 ( GVBl. P. 495 )
  10. List of monuments for Friedberg (PDF) at the Bavarian State Office for Monument Preservation

Coordinates: 48 ° 21 '10.9 "  N , 10 ° 58' 53.7"  E