Higher Regional Court of Leitmeritz
The Leitmeritz Higher Regional Court was a German higher regional court with its seat in Leitmeritz (today the Czech Republic , in the relevant period German Empire ) from 1939 to 1944.
prehistory
In the crown land of Bohemia there was a district court Litomerice for the judicial district Litomerice until 1918 . This was the regional court of Bohemian Leipa and this in turn the higher regional court for Bohemia in Prague . For the entire judicial organization, see the list of judicial districts in Bohemia .
After the First World War , Bohemia and Moravia were separated from Austria without considering the language border and assigned to the newly founded Czechoslovakia . Accordingly, the existing courts were abolished and Czechoslovak courts established. The structure of district and district courts was largely retained. As a result of the Munich Agreement , the Sudetenland, with its predominantly German-speaking population, was ceded to the German Empire and incorporated into the Reichsgau Sudetenland .
The division took no account of the existing boundaries of the districts of the existing Czechoslovak courts. Therefore the following assignment was made:
Places from this circle | were these district courts | or district courts assigned |
---|---|---|
Brno as far as it borders on the district of the Znojmo Regional Court | Lundenburg | Znojmo |
Brno, otherwise | Moravian Trübau | Troppau |
Znojmo | Znojmo | - |
Iglau | Zlabings | Znojmo |
Bohemian Budweis | Bohemian Krumlov | Eger |
Pisek | Catfish | Eger |
Klattau | Newer | Eger |
Pilsen | bad | Eger |
Eger | Carlsbad | - |
Brus | Saaz | - |
Leitmeritz | Leitmeritz | - |
Bohemian Leipa | Bohemian Leipa | - |
Jung Bunzlau | Bohemian Leipa | Bohemian Leipa |
Reichenberg | Reichenberg | - |
Gitschin | Trautenau | Reichenberg |
Königgrätz | Trautenau | Reichenberg |
Chrudim | Moravian Trübau | Troppau |
Olomouc | Sternberg | Troppau |
Troppau | Troppau | - |
Moravian Ostrava | Troppau | Troppau |
Neutitschein | Neutitschein | - |
Engerau near Preßburg was incorporated into the neighboring Austrian court.
The German judicial organization has now been introduced in these areas. The district courts were converted into local courts, the district courts into regional courts. A higher regional court chamber was set up at the regional court in Reichenberg as a higher regional court.
history
On March 1, 1939, the Leitmeritz Higher Regional Court was formed. In this context, was regional court Znojmo the Vienna Court downstream.
The following regional courts were subordinate to the Leitmeritz Higher Regional Court :
- Regional court of Bohemian Leipa
- District Court of Brüx
- District Court of Eger
- District court Leitmeritz
- District court Mährisch Schönberg
- Neutischein district court
- Reichenberg District Court
- District Court of Trautenau
- District Court Troppau
The following local courts were set up:
With the conquest of the Sudetenland by the Red Army in 1945, the work of these courts ended. After the Second World War , Czechoslovak courts took their place again.
Judge
- Herbert David , President of the Leitmeritz Higher Regional Court from 1939 to 1944
- Ernst Dürig represented David as President of the Higher Regional Court in Leitmeritz from September 1944.
- Rudolf Hecht, Vice President
- Otto Hanreich, District Judge from 1942 to 1944
See also
literature
- The court organization of the German Reich of January 1, 1944 , Verlag Beamtenpresse, Berlin, 1944, pp. 29–31
Individual evidence
- ↑ State law and government gazette for the Crown Land of Bohemia (third section of the supplementary volume) 1849, No. 110: "Organization of the Courts in the Crown Land of Böhmen.", Online
- ^ Ordinance on the provisional administration of justice in the Sudeten German territories of October 8, 1938, Ordinance Gazette for the Sudeten German territories 1938, p. 11; also published in the Reichsgesetzblatt, online
- ^ Lothar Gruchmann: Justice in the Third Reich 1933-1940: Adaptation and Submission in the Gürtner era , Volume 28 of sources and representations on contemporary history, 3rd edition, 2002, ISBN 978-3-486-59547-5 , p. 1213, on-line
- ^ Ernst Klee: Das Personenlexikon zum Third Reich , Frankfurt am Main 2007, p. 121