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Jurist

Otto von Oehlschläger

Modern Constitutional and Supreme Court Judges of Europe

Otto Karl von Oehlschläger (1831 to 1904) was a German jurist and politician, born at Gut Heiligenwalde, now Święty Gaj in Poland, and ennobled in 1888. He studied law at the University of Königsberg, passed his final examination in 1858 and worked as a judge at Danzig, Schwetz and Löbau, then as a prosecutor at Marienwerder from 1864 and at Königsberg from 1870. From 1874 he served in the Prussian ministry of Justice in Berlin and from 1879 as Generalauditeur of the Prussian Army, responsible for reforms of military penal law. He became a member of the Prussian House of Lords in 1883, President of Berlin's Kammergericht on 1 January 1885 and Secretary of State of the Reichsjustizamt in 1889. In 1891 he succeeded Eduard von Simson as President of the Reichsgericht, a post he held until his retirement in 1903.

Facts
Role
Role (category)
Jurist 1
Role (category)
Politician 1
Role (category)
Chief Justice 1
Classification
Field of Law
Criminal Law 1
Gender
Male 1
Born
1831 1
Highest Office Held
Chief Justice 1
Connections

In Legal System

Source World Legal Systems, alphabetical index (JuriGlobe)

Member Of

Reichsgericht, Courts
Source Otto von Oehlschläger (Wikipedia)
In the Other Atlases

Nationality

Also in Geography Atlas: the nationality of this subject.

Source Otto von Oehlschläger (Wikipedia)Lead, description
Quote, Lead, description
was a German jurist and politician
Sources
1. Otto von Oehlschläger (Wikipedia)
  • Lead, dates
    16 May 1831
  • Lead, description
    was a German jurist and politician
  • Biography, Reichsgericht
    followed Eduard von Simson as President of the Reichsgericht in 1891
  • Biography, military penal law
    responsible for reforms of the military penal law
  • Biography, nobility
    he was ennobled
View the Source
World Legal Systems, alphabetical index (JuriGlobe)
JuriGlobe World Legal Systems Research Group, University of OttawaIn Legal System: Civil Law, Alphabetical list, Germany
Quote, In Legal System: Civil Law, Alphabetical list, Germany
GERMANY Civil law
View the Source
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