Hanover District Court

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Old courthouse on the corner of Volgersweg and Augustenstraße

The Hanover District Court in Hanover is a district court in the Hanover regional court district. The district court had a total of 710 employees in 2002, including 104 judges and 97 judicial officers.

Affiliation

The regional court district of Hanover comprises six local courts, including the district court of Hanover and the district courts in Burgwedel , Hameln , Neustadt am Rübenberge , Springe and Wennigsen (Deister) .

Jurisdiction

The judicial district of the Hanover District Court includes the state capital Hanover and the neighboring cities of Hemmingen , Laatzen , Langenhagen and Seelze . The Hanover District Court thus has around 750,000 court residents . The higher court is the Hanover Regional Court .

history

View around 1900 of the building on Volgersweg with a connecting passage to the district court (left in the picture);
Colored postcard with the consecutive number 17 of the North German paper industry

The district court was founded in 1852 as part of the "Great Judicial Reform" in the Kingdom of Hanover . As a city ​​court, it was initially only responsible for the city of Hanover, but as early as 1856 it was merged with the district court, which was responsible for the district of Hanover. In 1859 the Langenhagen district court was incorporated. In the course of its 150-year history, the district court was housed in different buildings: In 1888 it moved from the Reden'schen Palais, in which it had been housed since 1852, to the newly built "Old Justice Building", also known as the Palace of Justice, located in the Second World War was completely destroyed. However, since the court did not have sufficient premises at any time, some departments moved into additional rented buildings in downtown Hanover from the start. A new building on the neighboring property did not relax until 1985.

In 1977 right-wing radical Paul Ernst Otte, who was a member of the Braunschweig group and also an undercover agent for the protection of the constitution, carried out a bomb attack on the Hanover district court. The attack coincided with a series of attacks or attempted attacks on border installations in the GDR, trucks in transit to West Berlin, the Jewish community center in Hanover, the public prosecutor's office in Flensburg.

Judge

See also

literature

Web links

Commons : Hanover District Court  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Neo-Nazi as a double agent . In: Der Spiegel . No. 27 , 1992 ( online ).
  2. ^ Trial against right-wing extremists: V-man's bomb. In: zeit.de. November 14, 1980, accessed December 5, 2014 .

Coordinates: 52 ° 22 ′ 37 "  N , 9 ° 44 ′ 42"  E