Ludwig Moeli

Daniel Georg Ludwig Moeli (born March 1, 1817 in Cassel ; † December 21, 1894 ibid) was a German judge of the Reich judge .

Life

After taking the exams at the Fridericianum in Kassel, the son of a confectioner studied law and camera science in Marburg and Göttingen from 1834 to 1837 . The next year he started his internship in Kassel. In 1843 he became a garrison auditor in Kassel. He was promoted to assessor in the civil senate of the Marburg Higher Court in 1847 and transferred to Kassel in 1848. In 1848 Moeli was the government representative in the state parliament. In the same year he became chief auditor and in 1850 state procurator in Kassel. The constitutional conflict of the Electorate of Hesse fell during his term of office in 1850. At that time Carl von Haynau tried to enforce Hassenpflug's martial law. On October 4, 1850, Moeli was a member of the General Auditorate ( Attorney General ), which upheld the action brought by the Land Committee, which exercised the rights of the Hessian Parliament during the non-session period, for violation of the constitution and high treason against Carl von Haynau. After a “kind of repentance” for this behavior, he was employed again in response time after “he said goodbye for loyalty to the constitution”. He moved back to the bench as senior judge in Kassel in 1856. Two years later he was again state procurator, this time at the Fulda Higher Court . He was transferred to his hometown of Kassel in 1862. In 1863 he became the Landtag commissioner , “from whom this was not expected” in view of the latent conflict between government and chamber. In his capacity as state procurator, in 1865 he charged the senior court attorney Heinrich Henkel with libel of majesty . He was a member of the board of directors of the electoral house treasury and the Sobiewolsky Foundation. In the year of the annexation of Hessen-Kassel by Prussia in 1867, he was promoted to chief public prosecutor in Kassel. In 1873 he was appointed senior appellate judge and later rose to senior tribunal advisor in Berlin. In 1875 he returned to Kassel, where he became Vice-President of the Court of Appeal with the title of Privy Higher Justice Council. In 1879 Moeli received an honorary doctorate from the University of Marburg. With the establishment of the Imperial Court , he became a judge there. Until his retirement in 1884, he was a member of the First Criminal Senate of the Imperial Court . He was the bearer of the Red Eagle Order 2nd class with oak leaves and swords. His son Carl Moeli (1849-1919) was a professor of medicine and director of the Herzberge insane asylum .

source

Karl-Heinz Nickel, Harald Schmidt, Florian Tennstedt , Heide Wunder : Kurzbiographien , in: Georg Wannagat (Hrsg.): Kassel as the city of lawyers and the courts in their thousand-year history , Cologne a. a. 1990. p. 467.

Individual evidence

1. ^ Heinrich Graefe : " The Constitutional Struggle in Kurhessen ", Leipzig 1851, p. 204.
2. ↑ Our time. German review of the present. Monthly publication on the Conversationslexicon, NF 2nd year, 2nd half, Brockhaus Leipzig 1865, p. 443 .
3. ↑ Heinrich Henkel: "The appeal of the higher court attorney Henkel zu Cassel to the Kurhessische Volksgemeinde in his indictment because of alleged libel of majesty etc.", Hann. Münden 1865, column 34 .