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The chief obligation of an occupying state was to restore and maintain order and public life, and in accordance with the 1907 Hague Convention, the occupying state could also issue tax laws to cover expenses related to the occupation. One of the issues related to the beginning of the occupation of Upper Silesia by the Third Reich, which had already been addressed in early October 1939, was income tax. The tax was not a priority issue. Under the military administration, conducted under the auspices of the competent military commanders and directly by the commander of the 3rd Section of the Border Guard, General G. Brandt and the plenipotentiary of Chief of Civil Administration O. Fitzner, for obvious reasons, the organisation of German administration and assurance of safety and peace was a more important matter. The occupier’s authorities in Upper Silesia were concerned about such issues as prisons overcrowded with prisoners of wars,

Income Tax for 1939 and Occupation of Upper Silesia