Ernst Emmert

Ernst Emmert ( born February 26, 1900 in Kitzingen, † January 22, 1945 at Glogau ) was a German lawyer and reserve officer.

Life

At seventeen Emmert occurred during the First World War as a volunteer in the replacement battalion of the 17th Bavarian Infantry Regiment " Orff " one. In November 1918 he returned with his regiment to demobilize back to Ansbach. Until July 1921 he was active in several volunteer corps, including in the Freikorps Oberland.

Emmert et al studied law in Erlangen, Germany, since 1920 was a member of the Corps Bavaria and put the first legal state exam in 1923 in Erlangen from. His clerkship he graduated in Ansbach, Fürth and Munich. In December 1926 he completed his second state examination and received a doctorate in law .. In early June 1927, he was adopted as an assessor in the Bavarian judicial service and was engaged in Ingolstadt, Hengersberg and Munich. In early August 1929, he was public prosecutor in Oberpfaffenhofen, beginning September 1931 district judge in Erlangen, for November 1933 Upper magistrate in Heidenheim aH and early February 1936 Judge at the Landgericht Nürnberg- Fürth, where he Oberlandesgerichtsrat two years later.

Emmert joined the NSDAP in 1923 and became active in 1929 for the party and the SA in Oberpfaffenhofen. As of November 1933, he was the leader of the SA storm 11/13 and was promoted within the SA to Standartenführer. He was also a major center manager at Gaurechtsamt francs.

After several back-up exercises he was promoted on March 21, 1938 Lieutenant of the reserve and took off September 1939 in the Second World War. As a first lieutenant and leader of the I. Battalion of Infantry Regiment 282 he departed from in October 1941 from his job and won the east by the ingestion of Gorky strategic advantages. For this he was awarded on 31 December 1941, the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross. Since 1942, captain and battalion commander, he was severely wounded in August 1942 at Bekrino and moved into the home.

From 1 July 1943 to January 22, 1945 Emmert was president of the Higher Regional Court of Nuremberg. Since July 25, 1944 Commander of Grenadier - Regiment 55, he was released on September 10, 1944, his desire for the Wehrmacht. The OLG site was initially not occupied, but the Attorney General Emil Bems also transferred provisionally as of 11 September 1944.

Than a month later, on 7 October 1944, he was severely wounded for the second time and taken to a military hospital. On January 15, 1945, promoted to Lieutenant Colonel, he died a week later in a hospital train.