- Both the more serious and heavier targets have increased, which reflects the development of society. But we also see an increase in the simpler targets, as the police have been given more resources to do sobriety checks, for example, says the lawyer Ylva Norling Jönsson.

In recent years, the District Court has had more and more to do, while at the same time living for three years undergoing a rebuild.

In addition, the right has been squeezed by the big Queen's High Court that has been going on for almost the whole of 2019, where they are expected at the end of May.

- This has taken a lot of resources. On the one hand, there are two regular judges who worked full time with this that would otherwise have been able to decide a lot of other goals, but it has also taken a lot of time from our officers and guards.

SEK 730,000 less in 2020

Now the premises are prepared, the way things can be breathed out in a way, the business objectives have been met during the construction years. But at the same time, the financial situation is tough.

This year, Helsingborg's district court will receive SEK 72.62 million from the Court, which is SEK 730,000 less than last year.

How does that equation go together?

- There is a limit to how far we can push ourselves and I think we are quite close to that limit. We will be ready by 2020 but in the longer term I am worried if we do not get more money.

Ylva Norling Jönsson says that the district court, for example, needs to hire a judge, which now has to wait a year.

- The consequence if the money is not enough for a court is that the waiting times for the simpler cases become longer.