the belligerent occupation of or otherwise controlled by Germany, and of concentration camp inmates, for use in slave labor in Flick mines and factories. War crimes and crimes against humanity through the plundering and spoliation of occupied territories, and the seizure of plants both in the west (France) and the east (Poland, Russia). Crimes against humanity through participation in the persecution of Jews and the "aryanization" of their properties. Membership in the NSDAP and the "Circle of Friends of Himmler". Membership in a criminal organization, the SS. Count 2 excluded Terberger, count 3 applied to Flick, Steinbrinck, and Kaletsch, count 4 to Flick and Steinbrinck, while count 5 applied only to Steinbrinck, who had been an SS Brigadeführer. The SS had been declared a criminal organization previously by the IMT. All defendants pleaded "not guilty". The court dismissed count 3, stating that the evidence presented (which was all for cases prior to September 1939) fell outside its jurisdiction as the tribunal had a mandate only for acts committed during World War II, i.e., from September 1939 to May 1945. Defendants I — Indicted G — Indicted and found guilty References Trial proceedings from the Mazal Library. Flick Trial from the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum. Kevin Jon Heller: The Nuremberg Military Tribunals and the Origins of International Criminal Law. Oxford University Press, 2011, . Janosch Kuner: The War Crimes Trial Against German Industrialist Friedrich Flick et al - A Legal Analysis and Critical Evaluation, University of the Western Cape, 2010. L. M. Stallbaumer: Frederick Flick's Opportunism and Expediency, in: DIMENSIONS, Vol. 13, No. 2. United States Nuremberg Military Tribunals Flick family Flick 1947 in Germany