Ministerial Law

In Germany, a ministerial law is a law that regulates the legal relationships of members of the government. There are ministerial laws at the federal level and in the federal states. The Federal Chancellor and the Federal Ministers ( Art. 62 GG) fall under the federal law, the members of the individual state or state governments (in the area states ) and senates (in the city ​​states ) fall under the state laws .

Whether state secretaries also belong to the personal scope depends on whether they are members of the government. This is not regulated uniformly nationwide.

The areas of regulation include the level of official salaries, pensions and survivors' benefits . They also prohibit the acceptance of benefits or the exercise of professional, advisory or arbitration activities during the time as a member of the government.

Federal law

• Federal Ministers Act , cf. Federal Government (Germany)

State laws

• Baden-Württemberg: Ministerial Law, cf. State government of Baden-Württemberg
• Bavaria: Law on the legal relationships of the members of the state government, cf. Bavarian State Government
• Berlin: Senators' Act, cf. Senate of Berlin
• Brandenburg: Brandenburg Ministerial Law, cf. Brandenburg state government
• Bremen: Senate Act, cf. Senate of the Free Hanseatic City of Bremen
• Hamburg: Senate Act, cf. Senate of the Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg
• Hessen: Law on the remuneration of the members of the state government, cf. Hessian state government
• Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania: State Ministers Act, cf. State government of Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania
• Lower Saxony: Ministerial Law , cf. Lower Saxony state government
• North Rhine-Westphalia: State Ministers Act, cf. State government of North Rhine-Westphalia
• Rhineland-Palatinate: Ministerial Law, cf. State government of Rhineland-Palatinate
• Saarland: Saarland Ministerial Law, cf. Saarland state government
• Saxony: Saxon Ministerial Law, cf. Saxon State Government
• Saxony-Anhalt: Ministerial Law, cf. State government of Saxony-Anhalt
• Schleswig-Holstein: State Ministers Act, cf. State government of Schleswig-Holstein
• Thuringia: Thuringian Ministerial Law, cf. Thuringian state government

Web links

• Comparison of the ministerial pensions swr.de, as of January 18, 2012

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Law on the legal relationships of the members of the Federal Government (Federal Minister Act - BMinG) in the version of the announcement of July 27, 1971 ( Federal Law Gazette I p. 1166 ), last amended by Article 1 of the law of July 17, 2015 ( Federal Law Gazette I p . 1322 ) has been changed
2. ↑ Law on the Legal Relationships of Members of the Government (Ministerial Law) in the version announced on August 20, 1991, Journal of Laws of 1991, 533, ber. P. 611
3. ↑ Law on the Legal Relationships of the Members of the State Government of December 4, 1961, BayRS BayRS 1102-1-S, last amended by Section 1 No. 2 Regulation to adapt state law to the current division of responsibilities of July 22, 2014, GVBl p. 286
4. ↑ Law on the legal relationships of the members of the Senate (Senators Act - SenG) in the version of the announcement of January 6, 2000, GVBl. 2000, 221
5. ↑ Law on the legal relationships of the members of the Brandenburg state government (Brandenburgisches Ministergesetz - BbgMinG) in the version of the announcement of March 14, 2014, GVBl. I / 14, No. 17, amended by the law of January 11, 2016, GVBl. I / 16, No. 1
6. ↑ Senate Act ( Memento of the original of March 14, 2016 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. of December 17, 1968, Brem.GBl. P. 237, SA BremR 1101-A-1 
7. ↑ Senate Act of February 18, 1971, HmbGVBl. 1971, p. 23
8. ↑ of July 27, 1993, GVBl. I p. 339, last amended by law of May 27, 2013, GVBl.S. 218
9. ↑ Law on the legal relationships of the Prime Minister and the Ministers of the State of Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania (State Ministers Act - LMinG) of December 10, 2012, GVOBl. MV 2012, p. 527
10. ↑ Law on the Legal Relationships of Members of the State Government (Ministerial Law) in the version of April 3, 1979, Nds. GVBl. 1979, 105
11. ↑ Law on the legal relationships of the members of the state government of North Rhine-Westphalia (state ministerial law) in the version published on July 2, 1999, as of March 1, 2016
12. ↑ State law on the legal relationships of the members of the state government of Rhineland-Palatinate (ministerial law) in the version of August 12, 1993, last amended by the fourth state law amending the ministerial law of March 24, 2010, BS No. 1103-1
13. ↑ Law No. 784 on the Legal Relationships of Members of the State Government (Saarland Ministerial Law) of July 17, 1963, last amended by the law of February 6, 2013, Official Journal I p. 60
14. ↑ Saxon Ministerial Law as published on July 4, 2000, SächsGVBl. S. 322, last amended by Article 19 of the law of December 18, 2013, SächsGVBl. P. 970 has been changed
15. ↑ Law on the legal relationships of the members of the state government (ministerial law) ( Memento of the original of September 21, 2015 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. in the version of the announcement of January 28, 2000, GVBl. LSA p. 128, last amended by law of October 2, 2014, GVBl. LSA p. 440 
16. ↑ Law on the legal relationships of the Prime Minister and the State Ministers (State Ministers Act) in the version published on October 1, 1990, GVOBl. 1990, 515
17. ↑ Thuringian law on the legal relationships of the members of the state government (Thuringian Ministerial Law - ThürMinG) in the version of the announcement of April 14, 1998, GVBl. 1998, 104