Saxon Court Organization Act
Basic data | |
---|---|
Title: | Law on the Organization of Courts and Public Prosecutor's Offices in the Free State of Saxony |
Short title: | Saxon Court Organization Act |
Abbreviation: | SächsGerOrgG |
Type: | State Law |
Scope: | Saxony |
Legal matter: | Administration of justice |
Issued on: | May 24, 1994 ( SächsGVBl. P. 1009 ) |
Entry into force on: | August 1, 1994 |
Expiry: | January 1, 2001 Section 74 (2) No. 1 SächsJG of November 24, 2000 ( SächsGVBl. P. 482 ) |
Please note the note on the applicable legal version. |
Saxon Court Organization Act was the short title of two successive state laws that determined the seat and district of the Saxon courts.
Court Organization Act of June 30, 1992
The law on the organization of the courts in the Free State of Saxony (Sächsisches Rechtsorganisationsgesetz - SächsGerOrgG) of June 30, 1992 ( SächsGVBl. P. 287 ) ordered the dissolution of the previous district and district courts on January 1, 1993 and created the court structure listed below in the Free State of Saxony, which came into force with regard to labor, social, administrative and financial jurisdiction on July 1st, 1992, with respect to ordinary jurisdiction on January 1st, 1993.
Court Organization Act of May 24, 1994
The Saxon Court Organization Act, promulgated as Article 1 of the Law on the Organization of Courts and Public Prosecutor's Offices in the Free State of Saxony and on the Implementation of Procedural Laws of May 24, 1994 , was in principle just a new version of the previous Court Organization Act. With effect from August 1, 1994, the district courts of Bischofswerda, Oederan, Rochlitz, Zschopau, Großenhain, Neustadt, Delitzsch, Wurzen, Glauchau, Reichenbach and Schwarzenberg were repealed and a new district court in Hohenstein-Ernstthal was established in the Chemnitz district, so that the districts are now the following district courts included:
The seats of the other courts remained unchanged, only the districts of the labor, social and administrative courts changed slightly. When the Saxon Justice Act came into force on January 1, 2001, the Saxon Court Organization Act ceased to be in force.