The High Court
The High Court is a Schwartzistani court based in Vellmar, founded on 12 April 1804.
The High Court is a court of the country; its judgments appear in the Law Reports.
Offices and holders
| Office | Holder | From | To |
|---|---|---|---|
| Chief Justice of the High Court | Oskar Marsch | 6 September 2022 | in office |
| Chief Justice of the High Court | Maria Mesen | 17 February 2006 | 19 June 2022 |
| Chief Justice of the High Court | Peter Brenn | 9 January 1990 | 8 December 2006 |
| Chief Justice of the High Court | Felix Ristmann | 5 December 1978 | 29 March 1990 |
| Chief Justice of the High Court | Friedl Brenn | 23 May 1969 | 2 February 1978 |
| Chief Justice of the High Court | Emma Danfrer | 28 March 1962 | 24 May 1969 |
| Chief Justice of the High Court | Viktor Thal | 21 June 1953 | 4 March 1962 |
| Chief Justice of the High Court | Otto Geinden | 10 June 1943 | 22 April 1953 |
| Chief Justice of the High Court | Ansel Kaner | 22 September 1933 | 13 September 1943 |
| Chief Justice of the High Court | Leon Fuchs | 7 April 1917 | 8 April 1933 |
| Chief Justice of the High Court | Piet Kaner | 7 January 1902 | 11 June 1917 |
| Chief Justice of the High Court | Werner Rusk | 26 October 1887 | 5 May 1902 |
| Chief Justice of the High Court | Hendrik Ehrlich | 7 October 1876 | 20 September 1887 |
| Chief Justice of the High Court | Magnus Vikbeil | 15 May 1869 | 8 March 1876 |
| Chief Justice of the High Court | Josef Stirloss | 26 August 1861 | 17 February 1869 |
| Chief Justice of the High Court | Aurel Brenn | 13 July 1848 | 12 July 1861 |
| Chief Justice of the High Court | Hendrik Marrow | 1 January 1847 | 20 February 1848 |
| Chief Justice of the High Court | Edvard Norrholt | 3 December 1833 | 31 December 1845 |
| Chief Justice of the High Court | Ottmar Bohm | 9 November 1820 | 25 March 1833 |
| Chief Justice of the High Court | Magnus Brack | 14 April 1811 | 5 November 1820 |
| Chief Justice of the High Court | Casimir Brennel | 28 May 1808 | 19 March 1811 |
| Chief Justice of the High Court | Ulrik Datel | 13 June 1804 | 19 April 1808 |
History
- 10 April 1851, Vellmar: The High Court rules in Brenn v. the Crown that a child whose birth is deemed to have occurred on 31 December 1845 is a person in law and may inherit, and that his age shall be reckoned from the deemed date. Tomas Brenn, aged five, keeps the farm.[1]
- 7 April 1858, Vellmar: The Court of Chronological Offences rules in The Crown v. D. W.: fined and the item sealed.[2]
- 4 May 1857, Vellmar: The Court of Chronological Offences rules in The Crown v. T. W.: 8 years.[3]
- 17 August 1855, Vellmar: The Court of Chronological Offences rules in The Crown v. M. B.: 11 years.[4]
- 12 July 1853, Vellmar: The Court of Chronological Offences rules in The Crown v. T. W.: 5 months.[5]
- 7 July 1849, Vellmar: The Court of Chronological Offences rules in The Crown v. C. W.: fined and the item sealed.[6]
External links
References
- ^ “The High Court rules in Brenn v. the Crown that a child whose birth is deemed to have occurred on 31 December 1845 is a person in law and may inherit, and that his age shall be reckoned from the deemed date. Tomas Brenn, aged five, keeps the farm.” The Schwartzistan Herald. 10 April 1851. Retrieved 23 September 2026.
- ^ “The Court of Chronological Offences rules in The Crown v. D. W.: fined and the item sealed.” The Schwartzistan Herald. 7 April 1858. Retrieved 23 September 2026.
- ^ “The Court of Chronological Offences rules in The Crown v. T. W.: 8 years.” The Schwartzistan Herald. 4 May 1857. Retrieved 23 September 2026.
- ^ “The Court of Chronological Offences rules in The Crown v. M. B.: 11 years.” The Schwartzistan Herald. 17 August 1855. Retrieved 23 September 2026.
- ^ “The Court of Chronological Offences rules in The Crown v. T. W.: 5 months.” The Schwartzistan Herald. 12 July 1853. Retrieved 23 September 2026.
- ^ “The Court of Chronological Offences rules in The Crown v. C. W.: fined and the item sealed.” The Schwartzistan Herald. 7 July 1849. Retrieved 23 September 2026.