| Summary: | B.________, a man from [...], has appealed against an order of the Justice of the Peace of the District of Lausanne.
The disposition was made by W.________, a woman from [...], obliged to move out of the shared apartment.
B.________ argues that the disposition is disproportionate.
The appellate judge gives B.________ right and cancels the order.
She justifies this by saying that W.________ cannot be forced to leave the shared apartment if she is caring for a child there.
More detailed summary:
In the underlying case, B.________ and W.________ were a couple who lived in a shared apartment in Lausanne. They had a common child who lived with W.________.
On February 4, 2020, the Justice of the Peace of the District of Lausanne issued an order in which W.________ was obliged to move out of the shared apartment. B.________ appealed against this order.
In her decision of May 25, 2020, the appellate judge B.________ was right and annulled the order. She justified this by saying that W.________ could not be forced to leave the shared apartment if she was caring for a child there.
The judge stated that the order was disproportionate, as it would cause significant disadvantages to W.________ and her child. W.________ would have to look for a new apartment and take care of a new care for your child. This would be a big burden for you and your child.
The judge stressed that in this case there are other ways to resolve the conflict between the two parties. For example, ________ could file an eviction lawsuit. In this case, a court would decide whether W.________ must leave the shared apartment.
The decision of the appellate judge is an important precedent. It shows that the courts in Switzerland take special care in cases where a child is affected. |