Published today 5:59
A private landlord who evicted the tenant for late rent payments and for an alleged burglary is now himself on trial for illegal surveillance, reports the Tenant Association Journal Home & amp; Rent.
A private landlord who evicted the tenant for late rent payments and for an alleged burglary is now himself on trial for illegal surveillance, reports the Tenant Association Journal Home & amp; Rent.
It was the end of last summer as a private host in the Gothenburg area said up one of their tenants. The case went to the rent tribunal and last week the Tribunal stated that “the repeated delays and missed rent payments” were sufficient grounds to terminate the lease.
The Board also considered that there was evidence of that the tenant is guilty of burglary of a local in the rental house even though the man has not been sentenced in the District Court, stating Göteborgs-Posten.
Some of the evidence that the landlord made use of – among other things when it comes to the suspected burglary – was recorded by surveillance cameras. But now it has been shown that the cameras have been put up without permission, which led to the tenant, in turn, police reported values for unauthorized surveillance.
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During police interrogation, the landlord has “become fully understand that it requires a license from the provincial government” to film in a public place, writes Home & amp; Rent. Yet if property owners do not allow crimes “when he realized it was illegal to put up cameras”.
The case now goes to the district court and the trial begins in June this year.
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