A boarder who intrudes on his landlord's privacy is a household member for purposes of New Jersey's domestic violence law, a state appeals court rules in a precedential opinion.
January 26, 2011 at 05:27 PM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
It could be a plot for a Hollywood thriller: A kindly man takes in a business colleague as a boarder. All is well until the house guest begins spying on him in compromising positions — and is found to harbor an unwelcome infatuation.
That scenario was all too real for the plaintiff in S.Z. v. M.C., A-3841-09, a case that tests whether the Prevention of Domestic Violence Act applies to people who live in the same house but are not related by blood or by romance.
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