(in German: von Hohenberg). Austrian noble family, titled with Prince (Fürst). Noble can refer to a member of the nobility a Noble gas or Noble is a British automobile manufacturer. ... A prince (from the Latin princeps) is a male member of royalty or a royal family. ... For Fürst, the German title of nobility that is best translated as Prince, see below. ...
Hohenberg asserts that because jurisdiction of the court was proper under § 1581(a), Hohenberg is entitled to post-summons interest on HMT refunds under 28 U.S.C. Hohenberg further cites IBM as confirming that § 2644 requires an award of interest in this case.
Hohenberg now claims that this court's decision in Swisher requires the Court of International Trade to amend the judgment to provide that jurisdiction in the court would have been proper under § 1581(a), *fn3 instead of § 1581(i).
Hohenberg asserts that because jurisdiction of the Court of International Trade was proper under § 1581(a), Hohenberg is entitled to post-summons interest on HMT refunds pursuant to 28 U.S.C. Hohenberg further cites IBM as confirming that § 2644 requires an award of interest in this case.
Werner Hohenberg was born on 1 November 1920 at Dresden.
Following the death of Decker, Hohenberg became wingman to Hermann Graf (212 victories, RK-Br) and, from September to October, the wingman for Josef Jupp Zwernemann (126 victories, RK, killed in action 8 April 1944).
From December 1942 to March 1943, Hohenberg was wingman to Oberleutnant Günther Rall (275 victories, RK-S) and Oberfeldwebel Friedrich Wachiowiak (at least 86, possibly 120 or 140 victories, RK, killed in action 16 July 1944).