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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 | Leon Fuchs | 7 April 1917 | in office |
| 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.
- ^ “The Court of Chronological Offences rules in The Crown v. D. W.: fined and the item sealed.” The Schwartzistan Herald. 7 April 1858.
- ^ “The Court of Chronological Offences rules in The Crown v. T. W.: 8 years.” The Schwartzistan Herald. 4 May 1857.
- ^ “The Court of Chronological Offences rules in The Crown v. M. B.: 11 years.” The Schwartzistan Herald. 17 August 1855.
- ^ “The Court of Chronological Offences rules in The Crown v. T. W.: 5 months.” The Schwartzistan Herald. 12 July 1853.
- ^ “The Court of Chronological Offences rules in The Crown v. C. W.: fined and the item sealed.” The Schwartzistan Herald. 7 July 1849.