Robert Neuner

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Robert Richard Neuner (born April 8, 1898 in Munich ; died September 14, 1945 in Washington, DC ) was a German lawyer .

The son of a dentist studied law at the University of Munich , where he in 1922 his doctorate in 1925 on "Private Law and Procedural Law" of German civil law , civil procedure law and Roman law habilitation was. From 1927 he taught Roman and German law as an associate professor at the German University in Prague . 1929/30 he taught for one academic year at Harvard University . In 1934 he was appointed full professor of civil procedural law in Prague .

After the German invasion of Czechoslovakia in March 1939 , Neuner emigrated to the United States via Switzerland and France . There he took over a professorship for international private law at Yale University . He advised the American Federal Communications Commission and was involved in the preparation of the Nuremberg Trials .

Fonts

  • Contributions to the civil process. J. Bensheimer, Mannheim 1925.
  • Private law and procedural law. J. Bensheimer Verl., Mannheim 1925.
  • International jurisdiction. J. Bensheimer, Mannheim 1929.
  • Introductory remarks on the restatement of the law of contracts. , [Berlin] 1931.
  • The meaning of the international private law norm. A Critique of Qualification Theory. RM Rohrer, Brunn 1932.
  • Outline of the Czechoslovak civil procedure law. Calve, Prague 1935.

literature

  • Rudolph M. Wlaschek: Biographia Judaica Bohemia , Research Center East Central Europe Dortmund, Dortmund 1995ff.
  • Stephen Taylor (ed.): Who's Who in Central and East Europe . Central European Times Times Publ. Co., Zurich 1935.

Remarks

  1. In the literature, Neuner is sometimes viewed as a Jew. Cf., with the wrong year of birth, Rudolf M. Wlaschek: The University and the Jews. The example of Prague in the 19th and 20th centuries . In: Peter Wörster (ed.): Universities in Eastern Central Europe. Between church, state and nation - social-historical and political developments . Oldenbourg, Munich 2008, p. 231. As a non-Jew and actually an apolitical voluntary emigrant: Johann Wolfgangügel: Czechs and Germans, 1918–1938 . Vol. 1. Nymphenburger, Munich 1967, p. 305.