District court Ludwigslust

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Building of the main office of the Ludwigslust district court

The Ludwigslust district court is a court of the ordinary jurisdiction of the state of Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania in the district of the district court Schwerin .

Seat and District of the Court

Judicial districts of the district courts subordinate to the LG Schwerin since July 13, 2015
  • AG Schwerin
  • AG Ludwigslust
  • AG Wismar
    • Jurisdiction of the district courts subordinate to the LG Schwerin until October 5, 2014
  • AG Grevesmühlen
  • AG Schwerin
  • AG Hagenow
  • AG Ludwigslust
  • AG Wismar
  • AG Parchim

    • The court has its seat in the city of Ludwigslust .

    The judicial district included the entry into force of the 2013 court structure reform adopted on 6 October 2014, the territory of the following cities and towns:

    • Alt Krenzlin,
    • Balow,
    • Blievenstorf,
    • Brenz,
    • Bresegard near Eldena,
    • Brunow,
    • Dambeck,
    • Doemitz,
    • Eldena,
    • Göhlen,
    • Gorlose,
    • Grabow,
    • Grebs-Niendorf,
    • Groß Laasch,
    • Parental leave,
    • Karstädt,
    • Kremmin,
    • Leussow,
    • Lueblow,
    • Lübheen,
    • Ludwigslust,
    • Malk Göhren,
    • Malliss,
    • Milow,
    • Möllenbeck,
    • Muchow,
    • New Kaliss,
    • Neustadt-Glewe,
    • Prislich,
    • Rastow,
    • Steesow,
    • Vielank,
    • Warlow,
    • Wöbbelin and
    • Zierzow

    On October 6, 2014, the following cities and communities were spun off from the district of the Ludwigslust district court to the district of the Schwerin district court :

    • Dumber,
    • Holthusen,
    • Klein Rogahn,
    • Luebesse,
    • Pampow,
    • Lap,
    • Stralendorf,
    • Sülstorf,
    • Uelitz,
    • Warsow,
    • Wittenförden and
    • Zulow

    However, with the dissolution of the Hagenow District Court on March 16, 2015, the judicial district expanded again to include the following cities and municipalities:

    • Old Zachun,
    • Bandenitz,
    • Belsch,
    • Bengerstorf,
    • Possession,
    • Bobzin,
    • Boizenburg / Elbe,
    • Brahlstorf,
    • Bresegard near Picher,
    • Dersenow,
    • Gallin,
    • Gammelin,
    • Greetings,
    • Greven,
    • Big stuff,
    • Hagenow,
    • Hoort,
    • Hülseburg,
    • Church Jesar,
    • Kogel,
    • Cow peat,
    • Lüttow-Valluhn,
    • Moraas,
    • New Gülze,
    • Nostorf,
    • Pätow-Steegen,
    • Picher,
    • Pritzier,
    • Redefin,
    • Schwanheide,
    • Sit down
    • Straw churches,
    • Teldau,
    • Ticino near Boizenburg,
    • Toddin,
    • Vellahn,
    • Warlitz,
    • Wittenburg,
    • Wittendbod and
    • Zarrentin at the Schaalsee

    When the Parchim District Court was dissolved and transformed into a branch of the Ludwigslust District Court, the following cities and municipalities were incorporated into its district on May 11, 2015.

    • Barkhagen,
    • Barnin,
    • Blankenberg,
    • Borkow,
    • Bruel,
    • Bülow,
    • Crivitz,
    • Dabel,
    • Demes,
    • Dobbertin,
    • Domsuhl,
    • Friedrichsruhe,
    • Gallin Cupcentess,
    • Ganzlin,
    • Gehlsbach,
    • Gischow,
    • Goldberg,
    • Granzin,
    • Great Godems,
    • Hohen Pritz,
    • Karrenzin,
    • Kobrow,
    • Circling,
    • Kritzow,
    • Kuhlen-Wendorf,
    • Long Jarchow,
    • Lewitzrand,
    • Luebz,
    • Marnitz,
    • Mestlin,
    • Mustin,
    • New poserin,
    • Upper Warnow,
    • Parchim,
    • Passow,
    • Plau am See,
    • Rome,
    • Siggelkow,
    • Spornitz,
    • Sternberg,
    • Stumble,
    • Suckow,
    • Techentin,
    • Tessenow,
    • Tram,
    • Weitendorf,
    • Werder,
    • Witch
    • Zahrensdorf,
    • Zapel,
    • Ziegendorf and
    • Zölkow

    The judicial district , which was originally around 1,350  km 2 in size, was enlarged to around 4,330 km 2 as a result of the reform of the judicial structure , making it by far the largest district court district in Germany. Approximately 183,000 people live there.

    Parchim branch

    In Parchim there is a branch in the building of the former local court .

    In the former district of the Parchim District Court, this is exclusively responsible as a legal application center for the inclusion of declarations, in matters of advisory assistance , for the recording and safekeeping of dispositions due to death , for other acts of the probate court , in family , care , placement and imprisonment - as well as juvenile criminal cases .

    For the entire district of the District Court Ludwigslust it is next to exclusive jurisdiction over land register - and fine things and in foreclosure , sequestration - and other enforcement matters .

    building

    The Ludwigslust courthouse is located at Käthe-Kollwitz-Straße 35 next to the district office.

    District Court Jail

    This section needs revision: District Court Prison only marginally dealt with; Executions must be ordered.
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    The first Ludwigslust district court building was located at Schloßstraße 27. It was then moved to the former paper mache factory at Schloßstraße 38/36, in whose building the town hall has been located since 1876, after renovation in 1878, an additional detention and prison cell and, from 1884, the savings bank and, at times, the mayor's apartment City hall and library serves.

    In the course of the investigation into Seefeldt's child murders , a falsely suspected commercial traveler killed himself by hanging himself in the former local court prison.

    Superior courts

    The District Court of Schwerin is superordinate to the Ludwigslust District Court. The competent higher regional court is the higher regional court in Rostock .

    See also

    Web links

    Individual evidence

    1. ↑ Section 4 (1) of the Court Structure Act in the version dated November 11, 2013, GVOBl. MV 1998, pp. 444, 549 .
    2. ↑ III. c) the Annex to Section 4 Paragraph 2 Sentence 1 of the Court Structure Act in the version dated November 11, 2013.
    3. ↑ Information on the reform of the judicial structure. (No longer available online.) Ministry of Justice of the State of Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania , archived from the original on December 16, 2015 ; Retrieved November 5, 2015 .
    4. ↑ Section 4 (7) No. 2 of the Court Structure Act in the version dated November 11, 2013.
    5. ↑ Section 4, Paragraph 7, No. 3 of the Court Structure Act in the version dated November 11, 2013.
    6. ↑ Information from the initiators of the referendum against the reform of the judicial structure ( Memento of May 18, 2015 in the Internet Archive ) (PDF; 318 kB), p. 9, accessed on May 11, 2015.
    7. ↑ Status: June 30, 2014, statistical report (PDF; 249 kB), of the Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania Statistical Office , accessed on September 22, 2015.
    8. ↑ Section 2, Paragraph 3, Sentence 1 of the Ordinance on Local Court Branches and other provisions for the implementation of the Court Structure Reform Act (Branch Ordinance - ZweigstVO MV) of January 15, 2014, GVOBl. MV 2014, p. 29 .
    9. ↑ Section 2, Paragraph 3, Sentence 2 of the MV Branch Regulation.
    10. ↑ Rebuilding in 1878 , accessed on August 30, 2013.
    11. ↑ Reinhard Heissner: Walks through the city. ( Memento of December 8, 2014 in the Internet Archive ) (PDF; 334 kB), accessed on August 30, 2013.
    12. ↑ Kerstin Brückweh: Killing Spree - serial killings, violence and emotions in the 20th century , Campus Verlag, Frankfurt am Main 2006, ISBN 978-3-593-38202-9 . Excerpts online , p. 117.
    13. ↑ § 3 Paragraph 2 Sentence 2 No. 3 lit. c of the Court Structure Act in the version dated November 11, 2013.

    Coordinates: 53 ° 19 ′ 23.4 "  N , 11 ° 29 ′ 59.4"  E