The residential relationship has always been the cause of numerous problems, such as incorrect vehicle parking, not respecting bin separations (e.g. common trash from organics and recyclables), construction noise after hours, or those who take advantage of the pandemic to implement a home office, etc. The laws of cohabitation are stated in the Civil Code,…
A common problem in residential buildings is smoke and the strong smell of cigarettes, which violates the rights of neighbors. Beyond the known health risks, there is also the consequent tension that can arise, especially between neighboring apartments. When the cigarette (or other substance) smoke begins to affect the quality of neighbors’ air, residents and…
Everyone living within a building and occupying an apartment (even on a short-term basis) is considered defined as a resident – whether it be the actual homeowner, child, spouse, or tenant. Even a building employee who happens to live on the premises, is regarded as a resident. From the other side, however, not every resident…
