IG Farben Trial Indictment
Krauch and other IG Farben executives were indicted for aggressive war, plunder, slave labour and related crimes.
19 historical records assigned to this proceeding.
Krauch and other IG Farben executives were indicted for aggressive war, plunder, slave labour and related crimes.
Krauch and other IG Farben executives enter pleas as Military Tribunal VI formally brings the industrial defendants before the court.
Hebert began service as a judge in the IG Farben Case, hearing allegations involving aggressive war, economic plunder and forced labour.
Military Tribunal VI opened the IG Farben Case against company executives.
Friedrich Lautenschlaeger is separately arraigned as the prosecution formally opens the IG Farben case.
Merrell served as the alternate member of Military Tribunal VI throughout the opening phase of the lengthy prosecution of IG Farben executives.
Morris joined the bench when the IG Farben trial began and shared responsibility for assessing a vast documentary record concerning the wartime chemical conglomerate.
Shake presided as Military Tribunal VI opened the IG Farben Case against senior company executives accused of offences including plunder and slave labour.
Hans Wagner gives testimony as prosecutors develop documentary evidence about IG Farben's wartime organisation and activities.
General John Morgan appears as a prosecution witness during presentation of evidence concerning industrial operations in occupied Europe.
Hermann von Hanneken gives evidence about wartime industrial administration and the relationship between the German state and major companies.
Nathaniel Elias testifies as the Tribunal hears evidence concerning wartime corporate operations and occupied property.
Paul Otto Schmidt appears as a witness while prosecutors explore diplomatic and governmental aspects of German economic expansion.
Former Gestapo chief Rudolf Diels gives evidence during the IG Farben proceedings concerning political and economic relationships in the Nazi state.
Otto Ohlendorf appears as a witness as the industrial trial considers links between corporate activity and Nazi state institutions.
Counsel opens Krauch's defence, challenging allegations that senior IG Farben management bears criminal responsibility for wartime policies.
Shake signed an order adopting revised uniform procedural rules for Military Tribunal VI while the IG Farben Case remained in progress.
The evidentiary proceedings in the IG Farben Case concluded after a lengthy trial.
Krauch received a prison sentence as the tribunal sentenced the convicted IG Farben defendants.