Reutte judicial district

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Reutte judicial district
Map of the judicial district of Reutte
Judicial district Reutte, Innsbruck
 regional court
Basic data
state Tyrol
district Reutte
Seat of the court Reutte
Code number 7081
competent regional court  innsbruck
surface 1,235.67 km 2
Residents 32,838 (January 1, 2020)

The judicial district Reutte is a judicial district subordinate to the district court Reutte in the state of Tyrol . It is congruent with the political district of Reutte .

history

The judicial district of Reutte was created by a proclamation made by the State Court Introductory Commission in 1849 and originally comprised the 32 communities Berwang , Bichlbach , Biberwier , Breitenwang , Ehenbichl , Ehrwald , Elbigenalp , Elmen , Forchach , Grähn , Heiterwang , Heselgehr , Hinterhornbach , Höfen , Holzgau , Jungholz , Lech , Lermoos , Mußau , Pflach , Pinswang , Reutte , Schattwald , Stanzach , Steeg , Nesselwengle , Stockach , Thanheim , Vils , Vorderhornbach , Weisenbach , Wengle and Zöblen .

The area of ​​the judicial district of Reutte also became the political district of Reutte in the course of the separation of the political from the judicial administration from 1868 , whereby Reutte was the only judicial district in Tyrol that was raised to a district alone.

The National Socialist administrative reform led to an enlargement of the judicial district in the long term. With the “Ordinance of the Governor of October 15, 1938 on the division of the State of Tyrol into administrative districts”, the “Administrative District of Reutte” (later “District of Reutte”) was separated from the previous District of Reutte and the communities of Gramais and Pfafflar (previously the District of Imst resp. Imst judicial district ) and Kaisers (previously Landeck district or Landeck judicial district ) but without Jungholz (which was added to Bavaria).

After the Second World War , the Jungholz community became part of the Reutte district again. However, Gramais, Pfafflar and Kaisers remained with Reutte. In order to bring the judicial district boundaries back into line with the political boundaries, the judicial district of Reutte took over the communities of Gramais, Pfafflar and Kaisers from the judicial districts of Imst and Landeck on September 21, 1947. The area of ​​the judicial district of Reutte has remained almost unchanged since 1947.

Courthouse

The court district includes the 37 communities of Bach , Berwang , Biberwier , Bichlbach , Breitenwang , Ehenbichl , Ehrwald , Elbigenalp , Elmen , Forchach , Grän , Gramais , Häselgehr , Heiterwang , Hinterhornbach , Höfen , Holzgau , Jungholz , Kaisers , Lechaschau , Lermoos , Musau , Namlos , Nesselwängle , Pfafflar , Pflach , Pinswang , Reutte , Schattwald , Stanzach , Steeg , Tannheim , Vils , Vorderhornbach , Wängle , Weißenbach am Lech and Zöblen cover the entire area of ​​the political district of Reutte.

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Provincial law and government gazette for the Kronland Tirol and Vorarlberg. 1850, 1st piece, No. 1: Announcement of the State Court Introductory Commission of November 29, 1849, about the organization of courts in the Crown Lands of Tyrol and Vorarlberg
  2. ^ Reichs-Gesetz-Blatt for the Empire of Austria. Born in 1868, XVII. Piece, No. 44. "Law of May 19, 1868 on the establishment of political administrative authorities in the kingdoms ..."
  3. ^ Reichs-Gesetz-Blatt for the Empire of Austria. Born in 1868, XLI. Piece, No. 101: Ordinance of July 10, 1868
  4. ^ Ordinance sheet for the official area of ​​the governor for Tyrol. Born 1938, IX. Piece, No. 20: "Ordinance of the Governor of October 15, 1938 on the division of the State of Tyrol into administrative districts"
  5. ↑ cf. Austrian Central Statistical Office (Ed.): Directory of Austria. Edited on the basis of the results of the census of June 1, 1951 Vienna 1953, p. 232
  6. ↑ Federal Law Gazette No. 200/1947 : "Ordinance of the Federal Government of July 29, 1947, regarding the change of the boundaries of the judicial districts Landeck, Imst and Reutte."

literature