Schlegelberger Testifies on Justice Ministry
Schlegelberger explains Justice Ministry administration and legal policy during the Nazi period in testimony before the Tribunal.
21 historical records assigned to this proceeding.
Schlegelberger explains Justice Ministry administration and legal policy during the Nazi period in testimony before the Tribunal.
Blair received appointment to Military Tribunal III, giving him responsibility for hearing evidence about the use of German courts as instruments of persecution.
Brand was appointed a member of Military Tribunal III and joined the judicial panel created to hear the prosecution of Nazi-era legal officials.
Harding was named alternate judge for the Justice Case, providing the tribunal with a replacement member if one of the regular judges became unable to continue.
Marshall was designated presiding judge of Military Tribunal III, the court constituted to hear the Justice Case against judges and Justice Ministry officials.
The Justice Case examines whether judges and ministry officials used legal institutions as instruments of persecution and unlawful punishment.
The Justice Case opened against former judges and Justice Ministry officials accused of using the legal system for persecution.
Conrad Behl testifies as the prosecution develops its case concerning the use of German courts as instruments of political persecution.
Irene Seiler gives evidence about Nazi racial law enforcement and the human consequences of politically controlled judicial proceedings.
Karl Ferber begins testimony concerning judicial practice under National Socialism and the operation of special political courts.
Friedrich Doebig gives evidence on the transformation of German judicial institutions and pressures placed on judges under the Nazi regime.
Brand became presiding judge after Carrington Marshall was relieved because of illness, while Harding moved from alternate status to a full judicial seat.
The defence phase begins as Rothaug and other judicial defendants answer allegations that courts were deliberately used for persecution and unlawful punishment.
Altstoetter's defence contests allegations arising from his Justice Ministry position and his membership in the SS.
Defence counsel presents final arguments for Rothaug as the Justice Case approaches the end of its evidentiary and argument phase.
The Justice Case concluded its evidentiary phase with final statements from the defendants.
Military Tribunal III begins reading its judgment on the criminal responsibility of judges and Justice Ministry officials.
Military Tribunal III began delivering judgment in the Justice Case.
The Tribunal announces sentences after convicting ten defendants and acquitting others in the Justice Case.
Rothaug received life imprisonment after conviction in the Justice Case.
Harding joined the High Command Tribunal after earlier service in the Justice Case, participating in the prosecution of senior German military officers.