List of dishes in the Principality of Lippe

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This list describes the dishes in the Principality of Lippe . Due to the high degree of continuity, the dishes in the Free State of Lippe are also shown here.

Principality of Lippe until 1879

Lower courts

In the Principality of Lippe, the offices in Lippe were responsible for administration and jurisdiction as a lower court. There was no separation of jurisdiction from administration . In judicial matters, the offices were referred to as "princely judicial offices". There were particularities with the exclaves. In addition to the offices, the city magistrates were lower courts. There was also a patrimonial court (in Iggenhausen ).

dish Seat Remarks
Princely Justice Office Barntrup Barntrup
Princely Justice Office Brake Brake (Lemgo)
Princely Justice Office Detmold Detmold
Princely Justice Office Horn horn
Princely Justice Office location location
Princely Justice Office Lipperode Lipperode
Princely Justice Office Oerlinghausen Oerlinghausen
Princely Justice Office Schieder Schieder
Princely Justice Office Schötmar Schötmar
Princely Justice Office Schmalenberg Schmalenberg
Princely Justice Office Sternberg Sternberg
Princely Justice Office Varenholz Varenholz
Stately judge's office in Lemgo Lemgo
Royal Prussian and princely Lippe complete dish in Lippstadt Lippstadt
Princely Schaumburg-Lippisches Oberamt Blomberg Blomberg
City Council of Barntrup Barntrup
City council of Blomberg Blomberg
City-Magistrate Detmold Detmold
City Magistrate Horn horn
City-magistrate location location
City Magistrate Lemgo Lemgo
City Magistrate Salzuflen Salzuflen
Neustädter Commission Detmold Detmold for the Neustadt Detmold
Iggenhausen Patrimonial Court Iggenhausen

In addition, the following special courts or authorities with a judicial function existed:

  • The Princely Court Marshal's Office in Detmold was the lower court for the officials of the court in civil matters.
  • The military court in Detmold was responsible for civil, criminal and disciplinary matters relating to soldiers and officers.
  • The consistory in Detmold was responsible for the clergy and school teachers. It was also the entrance court for all marriage matters.
  • The Detmold Criminal Court was responsible for all criminal matters in the country except Lemgo and Lippstadt (the city magistrates were responsible there)
  • In addition, mruge or court courts were held annually in all offices and cities, at which minor offenses were dealt with.

Supreme Courts and Supreme Court

Served as higher courts

According to Article 12 of the German Federal Act , the federal states with fewer than 300,000 inhabitants had to form a higher appellate court together with their relatives or other federal states . The Principality of Lippe therefore formed the Higher Appeal Court of Wolfenbüttel in 1817 together with the Duchy of Braunschweig and the Principality of Schaumburg-Lippe and Waldeck . When this Wolfenbüttler Court was dissolved in 1855, an Interim Higher Appeal Court Commission was established. In 1857 they joined the Hanover Higher Appeal Court of Celle , which was downgraded to the Prussian Court of Appeal from 1866 as a result of the Prussian annexation of Hanover, but remained a court of last resort for Lippe.

From 1879

After the Courts Constitution Act came into force on October 1, 1879, the judiciary in the Principality of Lippe was also reorganized. As a Court of Appeal the Prussian was now Celle Court jurisdiction as district court the Princely Lippe district court Detmold .

The following now existed at local courts :

District Court Seat Dissolved
District court Alverdissen Alverdissen 1st July 1969
District court Blomberg Blomberg consists
Detmold District Court Detmold consists
Hohenhausen District Court Hohenhausen 1st October 1969
District Court Horn horn January 1, 1970
District court location location March 31, 1979
Lemgo District Court Lemgo consists
District court Oerlinghausen Oerlinghausen March 31, 1979
Salzuflen District Court Salzuflen July 1, 1977

The exclaves Lipperode and Cappel belonged to the Prussian district court of Lippstadt .

This court structure remained until the end of the Free State of Lippe.

With the law of February 9, 1898, administrative jurisdiction was introduced in the Principality of Lippe . Thereafter there were district administrative courts and a higher administrative court in Detmold.

dish circle
Detmold Higher Administrative Court The whole principality
District administrative court Blomberg District Office Blomberg
District administrative court Brake District Office Brake
Detmold District Administrative Court District Office Detmold
District administrative court Lipperode-Cappel District Office Lipperode-Cappel
District administrative court Schötmar Schötmar

With the Labor Court Act of December 23, 1926, labor courts were established. The Detmold Labor Court was established for the Free State of Lippe . Due to the small size of the Free State, no separate regional labor court was formed. The second instance was the Bielefeld Regional Labor Court .

literature

  • Reinhard Heinemann, The emergence of the joint higher appeal court in Wolfenbüttel, in: Braunschweigisches Jahrbuch 1969, p. 111 ff.
  • Johann Friedrich Kratzsch: Tabular overview of the judicial organism of all German federal states, 1836, pp. 78–79, online
  • Carl Pfaffenroth: Yearbook of the German court constitution. 1880, p. 408. online

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Section 11 of the law on the restructuring of the Lemgo district ( Lemgo law ) of November 5, 1968.
  2. ↑ Section 11 of the law on the restructuring of the Lemgo district ( Lemgo law ) of November 5, 1968.
  3. ↑ Section 13 of the law on the restructuring of the Detmold district of December 2, 1969.
  4. ↑ Section 5 of the third law amending the organization of the ordinary courts of July 11, 1978.
  5. ↑ Section 5 of the third law amending the organization of the ordinary courts of July 11, 1978.
  6. ↑ § 6 of the second law amending the organization of the ordinary courts of July 6, 1976.
  7. ↑ Jakob Nolte: The peculiarity of administrative legal protection: Reasons and limits of the application of civil procedure law in administrative proceedings , 2015, ISBN 9783161528378 , p. 12, online
  8. ^ Walter Jellinek: Administrative Law, Volume 25 of Enzyklopädie der Rechts- und Staatswissenschaft, 2nd edition, 2013, ISBN 9783662418659 , p. 88, online
  9. ↑ RGBl. I p. 507