Topic - Federal Court Of Justice

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People walk beside the Stadtkirche, Town Church, in Wittenberg, Germany, Jan. 14, 2020. The church contains a so-called &quot;Judensau,&quot; or &quot;Jew pig,&quot; sculpture which is located about 4 meters, 13 feet, above the ground on a corner of the church. A German federal court will decide a Jewish man's bid to force the removal of a 700-year-old antisemitic statue from the church where Martin Luther once preached. (AP Photo/Jens Meyer, File)

German federal court rejects bid to remove antisemitic relic

By Geir Moulson - Associated Press

FILE -- In this Thursday, June 6, 2019 file photo former nurse Niels Hoegel, right, accused of multiple murder and attempted murder of patients, arrives for a session of the district court in Oldenburg, Germany. A German federal court has rejected a nurse's appeal against his conviction and life sentence for murdering 85 patients by deliberately bringing about cardiac arrests. Niels Hoegel was convicted by a court in the northwestern city of Oldenburg in June 2019. (Hauke-Christian Dittrich/dpa via AP, file)

Germany: nurse convicted of killing 85 patients loses appeal

Associated Press

FILE- In this May 22, 1990, file photo, Michael Karkoc is shown in Lauderdale, Minnesota. Germany’s highest criminal court has ruled that the country has jurisdiction over the case of the retired Minnesota carpenter revealed in an Associated Press investigation to be a former commander in a Nazi SS-led unit. The Federal Court of Justice ruled Thursday May 22, 2014 that 95-year-old Michael Karkoc’s service in the SS-led Ukrainian Self Defense Legion made him the “holder of a German office” even though he’s not German himself. Munich prosecutors now must examine the evidence and decide whether to file charges. (AP Photo/The St. Paul Pioneer Press, Chris Polydoroff, File)

APNewsBreak: US Nazi suspect case moves ahead

By DAVID RISING - Associated Press

EU court OKs resale of software licenses

By ASSOCIATED PRESS - Associated Press

A poster by P.H. Mar, circa 1932, is part of a collection of thousands of rare posters believed to be worth between $6 million to $21 million. A German court ruled that they should be released to Peter Sachs by a Berlin museum. (Peter Sachs via Associated Press)

Son wins back rare posters Nazis stole

By David Rising - Associated Press

Nazi-seized art ordered returned to American man

By DAVID RISING - Associated Press

German court mulls restitution of Nazi-seized art

By DAVID RISING - Associated Press