Golling judicial district

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Former judicial district of Golling
Basic data
state Salzburg
district Hallein
Seat of the court Golling on the Salzach
Template: Infobox judicial district / maintenance / no code number
competent regional court  Salzburg
Dissolved June 1, 1923
Assigned to Hallein

The judicial district of Golling was a judicial district subordinate to the district court of Golling in the state of Salzburg . The judicial district existed until June 1, 1923 and included the southeastern part of the Hallein district .

History and Courts

The court of Burg Golling goes back to the early modern times, as the administrative seat of the Prince Archbishopric of Salzburg . In 1784 it was divided into 23  groups : Markt Golling , Obergau , Scheffau , Thorren , Vor and Mosegg , Markt Kuchel , Weissenbach , Jardorf and Garney , Moos , Kellau , Tauggl , Oberlangenberg , Unterlangenberg , Georgenberg , Figaun , Paumhof , Rengenberg , Gaissau , Riedel and Aigen , Wendach , Adnet , Wimberg , Spumberg . Together they comprised 500  whole , 230  half and 147 quarter yards . In 1805, after secularization and during the Napoleonic Wars, the court in the Salzach district was dissolved under French-Bavarian rule and assigned to the Hallein judicial district.

The judicial district of Golling, together with 22 other judicial districts in the Salzburg district, was then re-established on July 4, 1850 by a decree of the kk Oberlandesgericht Linz - responsible at the time, Salzburg only became its own crown land shortly afterwards . It now originally comprised the 15  tax communities Georgenberg, Golling, Jadorf, Kellau, Kuschl, Obergäu, Oberlangerberg, Rengerberg, Scheffau, Taugl, Tauglboden , Torren, Vigaun, Voregg , Weißenbach. In the course of the separation of the political from the judicial administration from 1868, the judicial district together with the judicial districts Abtenau , Hallein , Mattsee , Neumarkt , Oberndorf , Salzburg and Sankt Gilgen formed the district of Salzburg-Umgebung .

On September 1, 1896, the judicial districts of Golling, Abtenau and Hallein were separated from the Salzburg-Umgebung district and combined to form the new Hallein (Tennengau) district .

The judicial district of Golling was dissolved on June 1, 1923 together with the judicial districts of Lofer and Mattsee , with the judicial district of Golling again being added to the judicial district of Hallein. Before the dissolution, the judicial district of Golling comprised the five municipalities of Bad Vigaun , Golling an der Salzach , Kuchl , Sankt Koloman and Scheffau am Tennengebirge .

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Johann Franz Thaddäus von Kleinmayrn, Adam Joseph Emmert: News from the state of the regions and the city of Juvavia. 1784, § 305, nursing and regional courts except mountains , II. Golling, p. 419 ( Google eBook, full view ).
  2. ^ Decree of k. k. Higher Regional Court for the Crown Lands of Austria ob der Enns and Salzburg of July 4, 1850. General State Law and Government Gazette for the Crown Land of Austria ob der Enns 1850, XXV. Piece, No. 288 ( ALEX - Historical Legal and Legal Texts Online ).
  3. ↑ Law of May 19, 1868 on the establishment of political administrative authorities in the kingdoms ... Reichs-Gesetz-Blatt für das Kaiserthum Oesterreich. Born in 1868, XVII. Piece, No. 44. (ALEX Online).
  4. ↑ Ordinance of the Ministry of Justice, on the establishment of pure district courts in the Herzogthume Salzburg . RGBl. No. 25/1867 (ALEX Online).
  5. ↑ Announcement of the k. k. Ministry of the Interior of August 1, 1896 regarding the division of the political district of Salzburg (surroundings) and the establishment of a district authority in Hallein. Provincial Law and Ordinance Gazette for the Duchy of Salzburg, No. 28/1896 (ALEX Online).
  6. ↑ Announcement of the k. k. Governor in Salzburg, regarding the activation of the k. k. District administration Hallein. State Law and Ordinance Gazette for the Duchy of Salzburg No. 29/1896 (ALEX Online).
  7. ↑ Ordinance of the Federal Government of March 29, 1923, regarding the abandoning of district courts . Federal Law Gazette No. 187/1923 (ALEX Online).

literature