c. Penal cases due to the war, especially cases of offenses against the war economy, illegal slaughtering and similar penal cases, as well as cases against prisoners of war and against public enemies, and cases concerning crimes committed under the cover of the black-out.
d. Penal cases against Poles, Jews, and other foreigners.
e. Penal cases of special importance concerning crimes committed by, or against minors.
f. Crimes due to tragic unfortunate circumstances.
g. Penal cases in which a decision on the kind and degree of punishment is especially difficult or in which uniform handling is especially urgent.
h. Penal and civil cases in which persons are involved who are State or Party officials, or dignitaries, or who hold other eminent positions in public life.
i. Penal and civil cases in which it is clearly the intention of the parties to call in agencies not connected with the judicial authorities.
k. Penal and civil cases in which there seems to arise a conflict between the established law and the necessity of an economically and socially, reasonable solution.
l. Penal and civil cases concerning the interests of State and Party, or political and economic problems, as well as problems of foreign policy and ecclesiastical problems, or the effects of the war (for instance bomb damage, matters concerning urgent payment of church rates in kind, etc.).
m. Penal and civil cases in which legal problems of a general nature arise which require uniform handling by the courts.