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In the Berlin address book 1917 the following entry is found: Sonnenfeld Kurt, Dr. jur., Rechtsanw. b. Landgericht I.  S.W.68, Wohn. W.50 - Ansbacher Str. 37 -  Dr. Kurt Sonnenfeld was born on April 12, 1892 in Berlin. When the National Socialists came to power, Dr. Kurt Sonnenfeld was also banned from practicing medicine. In the years 1933 - 1938 Dr. Kurt Sonnenfeld was a representative of Allianz and Stuttgarter Versicherung. Alternatively, he sought other professional employment opportunities. In 1937 he passed the examination to become a state-certified masseur.

Otto Thalmessinger saw the light of day in Ulm in 1872. His parents were the banker Nathan Thalmessinger and Jette Thalmessinger, née Steiner. Otto Thalmessinger was admitted to the bar in Stuttgart in 1899. In the same year, the above envelope already documents the existence of the law firm of Dr. Steiner, Widmaier and Thalmessinger. In the Stuttgart address book of 1900, the following entry is found in the directory of lawyers. Thalmessinger, Otto ( Dr. Steiner, Widmaier and Thalmessinger ). Königstr.

Julius Kahn was born in Arheiligen on February 8, 1845. He was married to Anna Kahn, born on June 16, 1846. The couple had two sons -  Ernst Kahn (1881-1898) and Otto Kahn (1872–1937).

The banking house Julius Kahn & Co was founded in Pforzheim in 1864. It was taken over in the years from 1906 by the Rheinische Creditbank übern and went über further mergers in the period to 1929 finally in the Deutsche Bank.

Dr. Martin Baer (Dr Baer II) was born in Coburg on September 20, 1885.Like his brother Moritz, who was eight years older, he attended the Casimirianum Gymnasium in Coburg and studied law after graduating from high school.In World War I he was wounded several times as a soldier and was awarded a medal.After the end of World War I, Martin Baer joined his brother as a partner.After the end of World War I, Martin Baer joined his brother, who was already running a law firm in Coburg, as a partner. The firm now became the Baer Law Office.

Dr. Moritz Baer (Dr. Baer I) was a native of Coburg and saw the light of day in Coburg on July 6, 1877. He attended the Coburg Gymnasium Casimirianum, then studied law and opened a law office. As a participant in World War I in the rank of a non-commissioned officer, he was awarded the Iron Cross I. Class, received the Wounded Badge and a medal of the Duchy of Coburg. His younger brother Martin Baer became his professional partner after the end of World War I - the law office became a law firm.

Lawyer Dr. Albert Aaron was one of the 49 academics who were denied - withdrawn - the doctoral degree at the University of Gießen from 1935. At the beginning of 2006, the Justus Liebig University publicly declared that the doctoral withdrawals at that time were inadmissible and null and void. (The Senate of the University of Gie&szlig had already declared the doctoral withdrawals null and void in principle in 1967. At that time, this decision was neither communicated to the public nor to the persons concerned).