List of the courts of the former German colonies
This list names the courts of the former German colonies . For the organization of courts in the German colonial empire, see the organization of courts in the former German colonies .
List of ordinary dishes for whites
Upper courts
- Jaluit High Court for the Marshall Islands
- Buea Higher Court for Togo and Cameroon
- Kiautschou Supreme Court in Kiautschou
- Dar es Salaam High Court in German East Africa
- Higher Court Windhoek in German South West Africa
- Rabaul Higher Court (until 1910 Herbertshöhe Higher Court in German New Guinea)
- Samoa Supreme Court in Samoa
District Courts
District courts were judicial courts of first instance in the protected areas with the assistance of assessors. The district court consisted of the district judge as chairman and two assessors - four assessors in criminal cases. It was responsible for the matters assigned to the jury courts and the regional courts in the first instance by the Courts Constitution Act and the rules of procedure (civil and criminal procedure code) as well as for the negotiation and decision on the appeal of the complaint against the decisions of the district judge in criminal matters.
- District Court of Dar es Salaam in German East Africa (for the districts of Bagamojo, Dar es Salaam, Kilwa, Langenburg, Lindi, Morogoro, Rufiji, Ssongea and the military stations Iringa and Mahenge)
- District Court Tanga in German East Africa (for the districts Tanga, Wilhelmstal and Pangani)
- District court Muansa in German East Africa (for the district of Muansa as well as the residences in Bukoba and Rwanda)
- District court Tabora in German East Africa (for the districts Dodoma, Tabora, Udjidji, Bismarckburg and the Residentur Urundi)
- District court Moschi in German East Africa (for the districts Moschi, Aruscha and Kondoa-Irangi )
- District Court Duala in Cameroon
- Kribi District Court in Cameroon
- Lomie District Court in Cameroon
- Lome District Court in Togo
- District Court Windhoek in German South West Africa
- District Court Swakopmund in German South West Africa
- District Court Keetmanshoop in German South West Africa
- District Court Omaruru in German South West Africa
- District court Lüderitzbucht in German South West Africa
- District Court Rabaul in German New Guinea (Bismarck Archipelago)
- District Court Friedrich-Wilhelmshafen in German New Guinea (Kaiser-Wilhelmsland)
- District Court of Ponape in German New Guinea (Eastern Carolina and Marshall Islands)
- District Court Jap in German New Guinea (West Carolines, Palau Islands and Mariana Islands)
- Apia District Court in Samoa
Disciplinary Courts
The disciplinary court for the protected areas was the first instance the disciplinary chamber for the protected areas based in Potsdam and the second instance the disciplinary court for the protected areas based in Berlin. The disciplinary body consisted of seven members, the disciplinary court of eleven members.
Native courts
For the natives very different forms of native dishes existed locally.
literature
- http://www.ub.bildarchiv-dkg.uni-frankfurt.de/Bildprojekt/Lexikon/php/suche_db.php?suchname=Eingeborenrecht
- Walther Hubatsch (Ed.): Outline of German administrative history: 1815 - 1945, vol. 22. Federal and Reich authorities, 1983, ISBN 3879691568
- Hermann von Hoffmann: Administrative and judicial constitution of the German protected areas, 1908, online
- Julian Steinkröger: Criminal law and the administration of criminal justice in the German colonies: A comparison of law within the possessions of the empire overseas. Publishing house Dr. Kovač, Hamburg 2019, ISBN 978-3-339-11274-3 .
Individual evidence
- ↑ § 1 of the Reich Chancellor's decision of 25 December 1900
- ↑ § 8 KonsGG .; Section 6 of the Imperial Ordinance of November 9, 1900
- ↑ § 7 of the Imperial Ordinance of 9 November 1900
- ↑ § 10 KonsGG.
- ↑ a b c d e Hubatsch: Outline of German administrative history, p. 369
- ^ Deutsches Kolonial-Lexikon (1920), Volume I, p. 198 f.
- ↑ AusfBest. to the KolBG. of June 8, 1910, RGBl. P. 1091
- ↑ [1]