Hameln District Court

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Old building of the Hameln District Court

The Hameln District Court is one of six district courts in the district of the Hanover Regional Court . It is based in Hameln in Lower Saxony .

Responsibilities

The local court of Hameln is responsible for the district of Hameln-Pyrmont . In insolvency matters , the Hameln District Court is also responsible for the District Court districts of Springe and Wennigsen (Deister) .

The Hanover Regional Court is superordinate to it. The competent higher regional court is the higher regional court of Celle .

history

With the Hanoverian Courts Constitution Act of November 8, 1850, which came into force on October 1, 1850, a district court and a higher court were established in Hameln . Two magistrates initially worked in Hameln. In 1859 the district court districts of Aerzen and Grohnde were placed under the jurisdiction of the district court of Hameln.

The jurisdiction of the district court Hameln initially comprised the for Office Hameln belonging villages Wehr mountains , Dehmkerbrock , Good Poste Wood , Harrow , Hemeringen , Haverbeck , Helpensen , Halvestorf , Herkendorf , Lachem , Klein Berkel , ear , Afferde , small Hillig field , Rohrsen , Tündern and City of Hameln .

In the 1850s, the district was also expanded to include additional individual communities from other districts. In 1932 the District Court of Coppenbrügge was dissolved and the district of the District Court of Hameln was expanded again, but only one year later the District Court of Coppenbrügge was re-established before it was finally abolished in 1956. In 1967 the Lauenstein District Court followed, the area of ​​which also came to Hameln. With the regional reform in Lower Saxony in the mid-1970s, major changes followed in the area of ​​responsibility. The AG Hameln has been an insolvency court for the district courts of Springe and Wennigsen (Deister) since 1999 . In 2003 around 160 employees worked in Hameln, including 18 judges and nine bailiffs .

building

At the end of the 17th century there was a barracks for soldiers of the fortress garrison on the current location of the district court, which was demolished in 1820. In 1823 a new building for the district court was built. This housed the prison, the office, registry rooms and the servant's apartment. The magistrate and, from 1852, the magistrate lived in the current building of the district administration on the horse market. In 1853 a new building was added for the upper court. After the upper court was dissolved in 1879, the district court moved into this building. In June 1977, today's new building at Zehnthof was inaugurated, previously the office building and the prison building were demolished in 1974. The local court and the labor court shared the premises until 1998 , before the ArbG had to move to Süntelstraße for reasons of space . In 2004 a photovoltaic system was installed on the 30 m high tower of the building .

Judge

See also

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Hanoverian legislation on state and municipal administration, 1852, pp. 32, 83 online
  2. ↑ a b Origin of the District Court on the pages of the District Court
  3. ↑ The district court has a photovoltaic system on the sides of the district court

Coordinates: 52 ° 6 ′ 18.4 "  N , 9 ° 21 ′ 11.7"  E