Lehenschein (mining)

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A feud bill , even Lehnschein called, was in the early mining a certificate of Bergmeister after investiture of a muted deposit created. This feudal certificate was then sent to the counter- writer, who entered the confirmed loan in the counter-book. Then, on request, the loan bearer received the loan certificate as confirmation and later also the loan letter .

formalities

The loan certificate was the proof that the loan bearer was allowed to mine his pit. If it happened for some reason that the construction site was not recorded in the mining or counter-book, he could prove with the feudal certificate that he was the rightful loan bearer. In order for a loan to comply with the provisions of mining law, it had to contain the following information:

  • Name of the professor
  • Determination of the time of the assumption and its confirmation
  • The size of the loaned field
  • The exact name of the "item" awarded
  • The general conditions under which the item in question was awarded

Source:

The lent item had to be determined very precisely. In the case of deposits, information about the strike of the Ganges and where the field had been stretched, as well as the exact designation of the mountain range on which the deposit was located, was required. In the case of tunnels or forges, their exact designation was required. The confirmation of the speculation was usually given by the courtesy slip . The feudal certificate received its legal validity through the seal of the mining authority . The formalities for the loan certificate were regulated in the Prussian and Austrian mountain regulations of the 19th century.

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Carl Friedrich Richter: Latest mountain and hut lexicon. First volume, Kleefeldsche Buchhandlung, Leipzig 1805.
  2. ^ A b D. E. Eschenmayer: Textbook on the state economy law. First volume, Bey Friedrich Esslingen, Frankfurt am Main 1809, pp. 475–476.
  3. ^ A b Society of practical miners (ed.): New arena for mining science with consideration of the latest advances and discoveries. Achter Theil, Die Bergrechtslehre , printed and published by Gottfried Basse, Quedlinburg and Leipzig 1847, pp. 54–55.
  4. ^ A b Christian Heinrich Gottlieb Hake: Commentary on mining law. Kommerzienrath JE v. Seidel art and bookstore, Sulzbach 1823.