Case #1: The Medical Case
Prosecuted the defendants charged with "murders, tortures, and other atrocities committed in the name of medical science".
Case #2: The Milch Case
Took up the war crimes of Field Marshal Erhard Milch, which included participation in the planning and execution of war crimes, namely the murders of prisoners of war (POWs) and foreign nationals, cruel treatment, and forced labor; participation in the planning and execution of war crimes, participation in two medical experiments dealing with the effects of high-altitude and freezing; and crimes against humanity.
Case #3: The Justice Case
Charged the defendants with "judicial murder and other atrocities, which they committed by destroying law and justice in Germany, and then utilizing the emptied forms of legal process for the persecution, enslavement and extermination on a large scale"
Case #4: The Pohl Case
Took on Oswald Pohl and the WVHA (The Economic and Administrative Main Office), and charged him with: participation in conspiracy to commit war crimes and crimes against humanity; war crimes against civilians of German territories and POWs in concentration camps (which the WVHA took control of in the spring of 1942); crimes against humanity against German civilians and nationals of other countries; and membership in the SS.
Case #5: The Flick Case
The six defendants (Friedrich Flick, Otto Steinbrinck, Odilo Burkart, Konrad Kaletsch, Bernhard Weiss, and Hermann Terberger) were officials in the Flick Concern, a large group of industrial enterprises including coal and iron mines and steel producing and fabricating plants. Indicted with committing war crimes and crimes against humanity through the use of slave labor, the deportation for labor of civilians of German-occupied territories, and the use of POWs for war operations. All the defendants except Terberger were found guilty of committing war crimes and crimes against humanity through participating in the plunder of public and private property, spoliation, and offenses against property which came under German occupation.
Case #6: The I.G. Farben Case
24 defendants were charged with the planning, preparation, initiation, and waging of wars of aggression and invasions of other countries; committing war crimes and crimes against humanity through the plunder and spoliation of public and private property in countries and territories that came under German occupation; committing war crimes and crimes against humanity through participating in the enslavement and deportation for slave labor of civilians from German-occupied territories and of German nationals, participation in the SS, and crimes against peace.
Case #7: The Hostage Case
The four counts charged the defendants with committing war crimes and crimes against humanity through: participation in the murder of civilians of Greece, Yugoslavia, and Albania by German troops; participation in the plundering and looting of public and private property, the destruction of cities, towns, and villages, in Norway, Greece, Yugoslavia, and Albania by German forces; participation in the initiation and drafting of secret orders denying enemy troops quarter and denying them the rights of prisoners of war (POWs), and orders commanding that surrendered troops of countries at war with Germany be executed; participation in the murder, torture, imprisonment in concentration camps, use for forced labor, and deportation for slave labor of civilians of Greece, Yugoslavia, and Albania by the German armed forces.
Case #8: The ruSHA Case
The 14 defendants were all leading officials in the RuSHA (Rasse und Siedlungshauptamt) or Main Race and Resettlement Office, a central organization in the implementation of racial programs of Nazi Germany, or in other organizations with parallel missions. The indictment listed three counts: crimes against humanity, war crimes, and membership in criminal organizations.
Case #9: The Einsatzgruppen Case
The 24 defendants were all leaders of the mobile security and killing units of the SS, the Einsatzgruppen. The defendants were indicted on three counts: crimes against humanity, war crimes, and membership in organizations declared criminal by the International Military Tribunal.
Case #10: The Krupp Case
This case charged members of Krupp industries with committing the following crimes: crimes against peace by participating in the planning and waging of wars of aggression; war crimes and crimes against humanity, devastation, and exploitation against countries under German occupation, causing the suffering of millions; war crimes and crimes against humanity by participating in the murder, extermination, enslavement, deportation, imprisonment, torture, and use for slave labor of civilians who came under German control, German nationals, and prisoners of war; and participating in a common plan or conspiracy to commit crimes against peace.
Case #11: The Ministries Case
There was a possibility of being indicted on the counts of crimes against peace, conspiracy, war crimes, and crimes against humanity.
Case #12: The High Command Case
This case charged high-ranking German officials with committing crimes against peace by participating in invasions of other countries and wars of violation of international treaties; war crimes and crimes against humanity by participating in murder, torture, use of forced labor, deportation to slave labor, persecution on religious, political, and racial grounds, and destruction of cities, towns, and villages, against German nationals and civilians of territories under German occupation; and with participation in a common plan or conspiracy to commit crimes against peace.