A resident of Podolsk near Moscow demanded through the court to evict the neighbors' cat and dog from the communal apartment where he lives. The man argued his decision by the fact that he was allergic to wool. This became known to "Moskovsky Komsomolets".
The man moved into one of the rooms of the apartment after the death of his father, who occupied the premises. The owner found out that the mother living next door with an adult son contain a British cat and a dog of the Cane Corso breed. He soon realized that due to allergies he could not live with animals. The citizen asked the owners to get rid of the pets, but the problem was not solved.
The tenant demanded through the court to prohibit neighbors from keeping animals. He provided a medical report with a diagnosis of rhinoconjunctivitis and stated that pet owners allow them to move freely around the apartment, do not clean after them, and do not wash their paws after walking the dog.
The city court referred to the provision that residents can keep pets in communal apartments only if the neighbors have no medical contraindications, and satisfied the man's complaint. However, the owners of the cat and dog were unhappy with the decision and appealed. According to the newspaper, they will have to find a compromise with a neighbor or refuse to keep pets.
Earlier in February, a resident of St. Petersburg, who owns two rooms in a three-room apartment, demanded through the court to evict the cat and parrot of the neighbor. He stated that for medical reasons, his children should not be in contact with animals. The man also wanted to recover compensation for moral damage from the woman.