Cour d'appel de Colmar

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The Cour d'appel de Colmar is a French court of second instance ( Cour d'appel ) based in Colmar .

history

Courthouse

With the law of the 27th Ventôse of the year VII (according to the then applicable revolutionary calendar, March 18th, 1800 CE), a court of appeal was set up in Colmar under the name “Tribunal d'appel”.

The name of the dish changed over time. By law of May 18, 1804, the name “Cour d'appel de Colmar”, in 1810 “Cour Impériale”, in the Second Empire “Cour royale” and in the times of the Republic again “Cour d'appel de Colmar”.

The court was responsible for the largely German-speaking departments of Bas-Rhin and Haut-Rhin (i.e. Alsace ).

After the Franco-Prussian War of 1870/71, Alsace and Lorraine were annexed to the German Empire as the realm of Alsace-Lorraine . The Cour d'appel de Colmar was dissolved and the Colmar Higher Regional Court was founded as its successor. In contrast to the previous regulation, the new higher regional court was also responsible for Lorraine.

With the end of the First World War , France was able to regain Alsace-Lorraine and re-established the old administrative structures, including the Cour d'appel de Colmar. After the interruption by the German occupation in World War II , the court still exists today.

Lower courts

- 4 tribunaux de grande instance 11 tribunaux d'instance 6 conseils de prud'hommes
Haut-Rhin
  • Colmar
  • Mulhouse
  • Mulhouse
  • Colmar
Bas-Rhin
  • Saverne
  • Strasbourg
  • Strasbourg
  • Schiltigheim
  • Haguenau
  • Saverne

The Cour d'appel de Colmar is the Upper Rhine Court for France.

Judge

Presidents 1811 to 1870
president Life dates Term of office
Jean-Louis Schirmer 1739-1814 June 10, 1811 to December 25, 1814
Hercule de Serre 1776-1824 March 11, 1815-1821 (except during the reign of the Hundred Days )
Claude-Léopold de Millet de Chevers died 1838 September 20, 1821 to May 12, 1838
Victor Rossée 1780-1860 December 29, 1838-1852
Charles-Sylvestre Rieff 1804-1874 October 30, 1852-1865
Francois de Bigorie de Laschamps died 1885 February 21, 1865-1870

building

Courthouse

This prestigious courthouse in Colmar with address 9 avenue Raymond Poincaré was from 1902 to 1906 by the architect Richard Kuder and Joseph Müller built and stands today as historique monument under monument protection . The monumental staircase in the entrance hall is remarkable.

Web links

Commons : Cour d'appel de Colmar  - Collection of images

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Roger Perrot: Institutions judiciaires . 13e éd., Montchestien, Paris 2008, ISBN 978-2-7076-1593-0 .
  2. ^ Francois J. Himly: Chronologie de la Basse Alsace . 1972, p. 227.
  3. ^ Monument protection entry in the Base Mérimée of the French Ministry of Culture (French).
  4. For pictures and plans see architekturmuseum.ub.tu-berlin.de

Coordinates: 48 ° 4 '17.4 "  N , 7 ° 21' 3.4"  E