Tribunal judiciaire de Mulhouse, Judicial Court and Historical Monument in Mulhouse, France.

The Tribunal judiciaire de Mulhouse is a judicial building located on Avenue Robert Schuman that handles administrative, civil, and criminal court matters for the region. The structure displays characteristic features of institutional French architecture with classical design elements.

The Palais de justice at 21, avenue Robert-Schuman houses the Tribunal judiciaire de Mulhouse. The building has been listed as a monument historique inscrit since 1992. Among its presiding judges were Théodore Fuhlhaber, president from 1958 to 1973, followed by Jean Wagner (1973-1978) and Paul Haegel (1978-1984).

The building has been inscribed as a monument historique since 1992, so its courtrooms and facade are protected under French heritage law. Among its presiding judges were Théodore Fuhlhaber (1958–1973), Jean Wagner (1973–1978), Paul Haegel (1978–1984) and René Monboisse from 1984.

The court sits at 21, avenue Robert-Schuman, on the corner of a three-storey building whose rusticated pinkish-brown ground floor has arched doorways and grilled windows; a blue sign marks the entrance. The upper floors carry tall pedimented windows and a row of columns set into the side facade. Visitors enter for hearings and formalities rather than for tours.

The courthouse has been listed as a monument historique since 1992, so the building is protected for its architecture while still hearing cases. Look for the blue rectangular sign near the corner of the rusticated pinkish-brown ground floor, beside the arched doorways and grilled windows.