District court Neubrandenburg

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Building of the district court of Neubrandenburg

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

Seat and District of the Court

Court districts of the district courts subordinate to the LG Neubrandenburg since September 28, 2015
  • AG Waren (Müritz)
  • AG Neubrandenburg
  • AG Pasewalk
    • Judicial districts of the district courts subordinate to the LG Neubrandenburg until October 5, 2014
  • AG Waren (Müritz)
  • AG Demmin
  • AG Neustrelitz
  • AG Neubrandenburg
  • AG Ueckermünde
  • AG Pasewalk

    • The court has its seat in Neubrandenburg .

    The judicial district comprised the following cities and municipalities until the judicial structural reform came into force on October 6, 2014.

    • Ownership,
    • Blankenhof,
    • Well,
    • Stargard Castle,
    • Cammin,
    • Cölpin,
    • Datzetal,
    • Eichhorst,
    • Friedland,
    • Galenbeck,
    • Genzkow,
    • Glienke,
    • Gross Nemerow,
    • Help
    • Holldorf,
    • Lindetal,
    • Neddemin,
    • Neubrandenburg,
    • Neuenkirchen,
    • Neverin,
    • Pragsdorf,
    • Sponholz,
    • Staven,
    • Trollenhagen,
    • Woggersin,
    • Wulkenzin and
    • Zirzow

    On October 6, 2014, the following cities and municipalities from the district of the Neustrelitz District Court were incorporated into the district of the Neubrandenburg District Court.

    • Feldberger lake landscape,
    • Groß Miltzow,
    • Bleak,
    • Neetzka,
    • Petersdorf,
    • Schönbeck,
    • Schönhausen,
    • Voigtsdorf and
    • Woldegk

    When the Demmin District Court was dissolved and converted into a branch of the Neubrandenburg District Court, the following cities and communities were incorporated into its district on September 28, 2015.

    • Altenhagen,
    • Altentreptow,
    • Bartow,
    • Basedow,
    • Beggerow,
    • Borrentine,
    • Bredenfelde,
    • Breesen,
    • Breest,
    • Briggow,
    • Burow,
    • Dargun,
    • Demmin,
    • Duckow,
    • Rotten rust,
    • Gielow,
    • Gnevkow,
    • Golf,
    • Grief,
    • Grapzow,
    • Grischow,
    • Groß Teetzleben,
    • Validity,
    • Gülzow,
    • Hohenbollentin,
    • Hohenmocker,
    • Ivenack,
    • Jürgenstorf,
    • Kentzlin,
    • Kittendorf,
    • Kletzin,
    • Knorrendorf,
    • Kriesow,
    • Kummerow,
    • Lindenberg,
    • Malchin,
    • Meesiger,
    • Mölln,
    • Recalculation,
    • Nossendorf,
    • Pripsleben,
    • Ritzerow,
    • Röckwitz,
    • Rosenow,
    • Sarov,
    • Schönfeld,
    • Boilerbollentin,
    • Siedenbrünzow,
    • Sommersdorf,
    • Stavenhagen,
    • Tützpatz,
    • Utzedel,
    • Forgive,
    • Warrenzin,
    • Werder,
    • Wildberg,
    • Wolde and
    • Zettemin

    The judicial district, originally about 790  km 2 in size, was enlarged to around 2860 km 2 by the reform of the judicial structure . About 163,000 people live in it.

    Since November 1, 2005, the Hamburg District Court has been responsible for dunning matters as the central dunning court.

    The Neubrandenburg District Court is responsible for the entire district of Neubrandenburg for agricultural matters , white-collar crime, insolvency proceedings and the management of trade, cooperative and partnership registers .

    Since January 1, 2013, the district court has also been the central enforcement court for the state of Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania.

    building

    The courthouse Friedrich-Engels-Ring 15-18, 17033 Neubrandenburg houses the justice center. It is located in the immediate vicinity of the train station in the center.

    Superior courts

    The District Court of Neubrandenburg is superordinate to the District Court of Neubrandenburg . 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. ↑ Section 4 (12) of the Court Structure Act in the version dated April 7, 1998, GVOBl. MV 1998, pp. 444, 549 (PDF; 1.4 MB).
    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. 7 of the Court Structure Act in the version dated November 11, 2013.
    5. ^ Information from the initiators of the referendum against the reform of the judicial structure. (PDF; 660 kB) p. 9 , archived from the original on September 29, 2015 ; accessed on April 13, 2017 .
    6. ↑ Status: June 30, 2014, Statistical Report of the Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania Statistical Office , accessed on April 11, 2017.
    7. ↑ § 2 of the ordinance on the concentration of competences of the courts (Concentration Ordinance - KonzVO MV) of March 28, 1994, GVOBl. MV 1994, p. 514 .
    8. ↑ § 8 Paragraph 2 No. 1 KonzVO MV.
    9. ↑ § 2 InsO .
    10. ↑ § 1 KonzVO MV.
    11. ↑ § 1 of the ordinance determining the central enforcement court of December 16, 2010, GVOBl. MV 2010, p. 804 .
    12. ↑ § 3 Paragraph 2 Sentence 2 No. 1 lit. b of the Court Structure Act in the version dated November 11, 2013.

    Coordinates: 53 ° 33 '38.1 "  N , 13 ° 15' 28.3"  E