Federal Disciplinary Court
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State level | Federation | ||
position | Federal court | ||
Consist | 1967-2003 | ||
Arose from | Federal Disciplinary Chambers | ||
Incorporated into | Administrative courts | ||
Headquarters | Frankfurt am Main |
The Federal Disciplinary Court ( BDiG ), based in Frankfurt am Main, was a German federal court from 1967 to December 31, 2003 and was an independent department of administrative jurisdiction in accordance with Article 96 (3) of the Basic Law and a disciplinary court of the first instance in judicial disciplinary proceedings by federal officials .
In contrast, legal recourse to the administrative courts was opened for disciplinary disputes involving state officials . Judgments of the Federal Disciplinary Court could, according to the more detailed provisions of §§ 80ff. Federal Disciplinary Code , which from today's Federal Disciplinary Act was replaced with the appeal of the appeal to the Federal Administrative Court be challenged.
The judges at the Federal Disciplinary Court were paid according to salary groups R 1 (judge at the Federal Disciplinary Court) and R 2 (presiding judge at the Federal Disciplinary Court).
history
The Federal Disciplinary Court was founded by the “Law for the Reorganization of Federal Disciplinary Law” of July 20, 1967 ( Federal Law Gazette I p. 725 ). As part of the reform of disciplinary law in 2002, a uniform legal process was introduced for disciplinary disputes between federal and state officials in the administrative courts . This reform also envisaged the abolition of the Federal Disciplinary Court, which ceased its work on December 31, 2003. Only for the disciplinary matters of the soldiers there are still separate disciplinary courts of the federal government, the troop service courts .
Chambers
Only Chamber I met regularly at the seat of the court in Frankfurt am Main. The other eleven chambers were external chambers and had subsidiary offices at their regular meetings. These were affiliated with federal authorities that were instructed to provide the necessary office workers, the rooms and the resources for other material needs.
Individual evidence
- ↑ Erich Lindgen: Handbook of disciplinary law for civil servants and judges in the federal and state levels: second volume Formal Disciplinary Law . de Gruyter , Berlin 1968, DNB 457437219 , p. 14 ff .
- ↑ Erich Lindgen: Handbook of disciplinary law for civil servants and judges in the federal and state levels: second volume Formal Disciplinary Law . de Gruyter , Berlin 1968, DNB 457437219 , p. 20 f .
Coordinates: 50 ° 7 ′ 57.1 ″ N , 8 ° 40 ′ 36.6 ″ E