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2018-06-11
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¼Ú¬ü¤£¤Ö¦~»´¤H¦¬¤J°¾§C¡A¥[¤W¤j«°¥«¼Ó»ù¡]property price¡^°ª¥ø¡A³¡¤À¤H§Y¨Ï¤w½ñ¤J¦¨¦~¡]adulthood¡^¦h®É¡A¤´­n¸ò¤÷¥À¦P¦í¡C¬ü°ê¯Ã¬ù¦{¤@¹ï¤÷¥À¤£º¡30·³¨à¤lù³q¦h¡]Michael Rotondo¡^ªø´Á½á¶¢¦b®a¡A¦Ó¥B8¦~¨Ó§¡¨S¥I®a¥Î¡Aªñ¤ë¦h¦¸­n¨D¥LÂ÷®a¦Û¥ß¡A¬Æ¦Üµ¹¥L²{ª÷¸ê§U·h®a¡A¦ýù³q¦h¤@¤@¸m­YªÉ»D¡A¤÷¥ÀµL­p¥i¬I¤U¦Vªk°|´£§i¡A¯Ã¬ù¦{³Ì°ªªk°|¡]New York State Supreme Court¡^³Ì²×µô©wù³q¦h±Ñ¶D¡A·N¨ý¥L«Ü¥i¯à¶·§Y®É¾E¥X¡C

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Parents Sue 30-Year-Old Deadbeat Son

¡iĶ¤å¡jBecause of low income and soaring property prices in big cities, many young adults in the European and American regions still have to live with their parents even if they have entered adulthood for many years. A New York couple was so desperate to get their 30-year-old son Michael Rotondo, who reportedly had been living at home without getting a job for eight years, to move out on his own; after he had ignored their offer of money to get him a new house, the couple finally opted for the last resort to sue their son in the New York State Supreme Court and received favorable outcome that the son was ordered to take immediate action to vacate.

Rotondo said to the media outlets that he had found a job shortly after graduation from high school and moved out of home for about 1.5 years, and later had a son with a woman; however, he was subsequently laid off and then moved back to his parents' house.

Last September, he lost custody of his son in a lawsuit and his son was then taken back by his mother. He made an appeal and was granted legal aid for having no income. Even though being requested by his parents to find a job, Rotondo insisted on having the custody of his son regained first.

The disappointed parents later no longer provided food for him and banned him from using the washing machine as well in response to his failure to move out as demanded.

Too Broke to Move Out

Rotondo's father Mark had sent a notice to him on February 2, giving him a grace period of 14 days to vacate, otherwise the parents would take "whatever actions are necessary" to enforce the decision. Receiving no response from Rotondo, his mother Christina sent him another notice on February 13, granting him 30 more days to move out and saying that they had sought legal counsel.

As their son took no action, they further offered him a cash incentive by gifting him US$1,100¡]approximately HK$8,633¡^to find a new place and asked him to hunt for a job, but still failed to kick him out.

The parents left two more notes in March but still received no signs of their son's moving out. With no other options, they eventually took legal action against him to file for an ejectment.

Rotondo disagreed and claimed he had never been expected to contribute to household expenses, chores or maintenance of the premises, and believed this was a mutually agreeable consensus reached by both sides and further cited similar cases to argue that he should be, in accordance with the common law, entitled to a six-month notice before an eviction.

Parents Win Suit to Kick Son Out

The judge Donald Greenwood praised Rotondo for his detailed legal research, but said that the studies were only applicable to an extremely small number of cases. He described his claim for six months' grace period as "outrageous" because he had been given more than enough notice to vacate, therefore sentencing him to lose.

Rotondo responded that he would appeal the judge's decision, saying that he was not well prepared for moving out the property and requesting for more reasonable time to leave.¡½Ãe¹Å»ö

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