English Translation

104 In the decree of 16 March 1939 on the establishment of a protectorate, Article 2 provides that the provisions of the Act on Reichs and the provisions on the protection of German blood and German honor apply to residents of the Protectorate who become German nationals. Gradually, other imperial legislation was introduced in the Protectorate for German nationals, some of which were specifically devoted to the legal status of Jews, or at least contained some specific provisions (the Paris provisions) about them. For example, the Reich Code issued on 10 January 1940 of 31 December 1996 in the Decree of 31 January 1996. 1939, which was also in the territory of the Protectorate related to the validity of the Reich Act of 7.11.1937 on inheritance limits for reasons of generally contrary behaviour (277), which means violation of racial regulations. These persons could not even be given under the sentence of prison within 2 years or cash fines. According to the 13th Decree on Reichs citizenship of 1.7.1943 (278) after the death of the Jew, the property of the empire fell to the Jew. (279) Other Imperial German regulations, which, although not formally recruited for the Protectorate, were imputable to German nationals in the protectorate. It was me. on the Reich's Notary Order, according to which Jews were excluded from notary; the German administrative law, when the Jew could not be an official; the fifth regulation on the Act on Reichs' Citizenship, which excluded Jews from the law, from defending and providing foreign matters; the regulation on checks and charges according to that the Jews were expelled from fulfilling the conscription and from the labour service; the second implementing regulation on Hitler-Jugend, which excluding Jews from membership, etc. Respect for racial principles in the territory of the Protectorate in relation to German nationals resulted also from their respect for the rights and obligations of various associations, professional and interest associations, etc. In addition to the above Reichs legislation applicable to German nationals in the territory of the Protectorate, numerous racist and discriminatory regulations, applicable under Nuremberg laws, either for all residents of the protectorate or for its residents except for persons of foreign nationality, were issued with effect.