Woman Requested To Pay Man $1,000 After Sleeping With His Wife
Salena Harshini |Mar 25, 2021
The accused woman argued in the court that her physical relationship with the other woman did not impact their marriage and that it did not amount to infidelity.
- How Does The Life Of A Child Growing Up With Gay Parents Look Like?
- 15 Sexiest Trans Women In The World – When They’re Not Born With It, They Fight For It
- Indian Solicitor General: Can't Legalise Same-Sex Marriage For Not Knowing Who Is The Man Or Woman
A Japanese woman has been ordered a male over £700, or $1000, after sleeping with his wife. The sum is called compensation.
A woman sued for sleeping with another woman
In detail, the Tokyo District Court had ordered an anonymous woman to pay 110 thousand yen ($1,000/15,000 rands) to the spouse of a woman she bedded.
As per The Asahi Shimbun, the husband, 39, had filed a lawsuit against his wife’s lover, 35. He accused her of involving in intercourse after meeting online.
The accused woman said that what happened between the wife and her didn’t constitute an affair because their actions did not ruin the marriage.
However, the court felt different. It ruled an act sabotaging a couple’s marriage does mean infidelity. Afterward, it ordered the lady to pay compensation to the husband.
Japanese courts are beginning to recognize that adultery is not just the acts between those of the opposite genders. A district court has also recently ruled that not permitting same-sex couples to get married is 'unconstitutional'.
The constitution of Japan still looks at marriage as something based on 'the mutual consent of both sexes.' However, the Sapporo District Court thought that the nation’s failure to consider same-sex marriage is indefensible.
According to the ruling,
"Sexual orientation cannot be changed or selected by a person's will.
"It is discriminatory treatment [...] that they cannot receive even some of the legal benefits that heterosexuals do."
Same-sex marriage in Japan
Masa Yanagisawa said:
"For things that are part of the national system, such as pensions, there's nothing they can do.
"All the other advanced countries have this, so Japan will lose out competitively. Then there's the fact that people can't be who they are. It becomes quite business critical."
He is head of Prime Services at Goldman Sachs Japan as well as a board member of the NGO Marriage for All Japan.
Previously, the court did dismiss a request for compensation from 3 couples. They had asked the government to pay them 1 million yen, or nearly 140k rands for each damage. What damage you may ask? It is the injustice and pain they suffered from not being capable to get married.
The plaintiffs’ lawyer, Takeharu Kato, said the overall verdict was revolutionary. He urged parliament to kickstart working on a regulation that would make same-sex marriages ASAP.
He told a news outlet,
"We praise this ruling for taking in the plaintiffs' earnest appeals."
One of the women from the LGBT community and the plaintiffs, known as “E’, said,
"Only because the gender of the person we love is different, we can't get married. We live the same lives as heterosexuals, have the same troubles and the same joys.
"Though our lives are exactly the same, the nation wouldn't recognize this."
Visit Starbiz.com for more exotic updates on Trending Worldwide!
>>> Farmer At Day, Drag Queen At Night: The "Double Agent" Life Has Been His Savior In Lockdown
- Tag
Comments
Sort by Newest | Popular