Thuringian Higher Administrative Court

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Courthouse Jenaer Str. 2a, Weimar

The Thuringian Higher Administrative Court is the Higher Administrative Court (OVG) of the state of Thuringia and forms the top of the administrative jurisdiction of this state.

Seat and District of the Court

The Thuringian OVG is based in Weimar . The judicial district is the entire area of ​​the state.

Instance move

The Federal Administrative Court is superordinate to the OVG . The courts of first instance in Thuringia are the administrative courts of Gera , Meiningen and Weimar .

history

As early as the end of the 19th century, principalities had established institutions known as administrative courts in what is now Thuringia . Such a position was established in Saxony-Meiningen in 1897, Saxony-Coburg-Gotha in 1899, Schwarzburg-Sondershausen in 1899 and Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt in 1899 as well. On the basis of a state treaty of 1910, a joint Higher Administrative Court (OVG) was set up in Jena for Saxe-Weimar , Saxe-Altenburg , Saxe-Coburg-Gotha , Schwarzburg-Sondershausen and Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt. The principalities of Reuss older line and Reuss younger line initially joined the OVG Dresden . After the founding of the state of Thuringia , Meiningen and Gera-Greiz also joined the OVG Jena in 1921. In 1923 district administrative courts were set up in Gotha , Meiningen and Gera (later: district administrative courts), which were subordinate to the Jena Administrative Court ; In 1930, a uniform regional administrative court was created as a court of first instance. During the Nazi era , administrative jurisdiction was continued until 1941. After the Second World War , the OVG Jena was set up again, whose jurisdiction now extended to the former Prussian areas. In 1948 it was replaced by a regional administrative court with limited jurisdiction and, as part of the administrative reform of 1952, administrative jurisdiction was completely abolished by 1989.

After the German reunification , the district courts were initially responsible for checking the legality of administrative acts, each of which had its own chambers for administrative matters. With the Thuringian law for the execution of the administrative court order in the version of the announcement of December 15, 1992 an independent administrative jurisdiction was established in Thuringia.

organization

The president of the court has been Klaus Hinkel since June 1, 2017 . His predecessor was Hartmut Schwan . The court has 10 senates.

See also

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Law on Administrative Disputes , of March 15, 1897
  2. ↑ Law and ministerial announcement regarding the establishment of an administrative court of 14 November 1899
  3. ^ State treaty on the establishment of a joint supreme administrative court of December 15, 1910
  4. ^ State treaty on the annexation of the principalities of Reuss to the Saxon Higher Administrative Court of January 22, 1911
  5. ↑ Law on the connection of the Meiningen and Gera-Greiz areas to the Thuringian Higher Administrative Court in Jena and the provisional regulation of administrative justice in Thuringia (transitional law on administrative jurisdiction) of March 21, 1921
  6. ↑ Law on Administrative Jurisdiction of May 30, 1923, Section 3
  7. ^ State administrative regulations for Thuringia in the version of July 22, 1930, § 19a
  8. ^ Law to adapt the state administrative order to the new state structure of the state of Thuringia of November 26, 1945
  9. ↑ Law on Administrative Jurisdiction of October 7, 1948
  10. ↑ Law on the Jurisdiction and Procedure of Courts to Review Administrative Decisions of December 14, 1988
  11. ↑ GVBl. P. 576
  12. ↑ mdr.de: Hinkel new President of the Higher Administrative Court | MDR.DE . ( mdr.de [accessed June 20, 2017]).

Coordinates: 50 ° 58 ′ 55.7 ″  N , 11 ° 20 ′ 5.5 ″  E