There shall be administrative courts both in the Commonwealth and in the States, in accordance with the laws, to protect the individual against orders and decrees of administrative authorities. ARTICLE 108 In accordance with a national law a Supreme Judicial Court will be established for the German Commonwealth. CHAPTER II Fundamental Rights and Duties of Germans. _SECTION I_ THE INDIVIDUAL ARTICLE 109 All Germans are equal before the law. Men and women have fundamentally the same civil rights and duties. Privileges or discriminations due to birth or rank and recognized by law are abolished. Titles of nobility will be regarded merely as part of the name and may not be granted hereafter. Titles may be conferred only when they designate an office or profession; academic degrees are not affected by this provision. Orders and honorary insignia may not be conferred by the state. No German may accept a title or order from a foreign Government. ARTICLE 110 Citizenship in the Commonwealth and in the States will be acquired and lost in accordance with the provisions of a national law. Every citizen of a State is at the same time a citizen of the Commonwealth. Every German has the same rights and duties in each State of the Commonwealth as the citizens of that State. ARTICLE 111 All Germans enjoy the right to travel and reside freely throughout the whole Commonwealth. Everyone has the right of sojourn and settlement in any place within the Commonwealth, the right to acquire land and to pursue any gainful occupation. No limitations may be imposed except by authority of a national law. ARTICLE 112 Every German has the right to emigrate to foreign countries. Emigration may be limited only by national law. All German citizens, both within and without the territory of the Commonwealth, have a right to its protection with respect to foreign countries. No German may be surrendered to a foreign Government for prosecution or punishment. ARTICLE 113 Those elements of the People which speak a foreign language may not be interfered with by legislative or administrative action in their free and characteristic development, especially in the use of their mother tongue in the schools or in matters of internal administration and the administration of justice. ARTICLE 114 Personal liberty is inviolable. An interference with or abridgment of personal liberty through official action is permissible only by authority of law.