We open the door and let them into the apartment because we think it’s necessary.  It’s not true

We open the door and let them into the apartment because we think it’s necessary. It’s not true

It would seem that we have an obligation to let state officials, policemen or city guards into our apartments. That’s not entirely true. What should we do if we don’t want to open the door to such people?

Someone knocks on the door, and when we open it, it turns out it’s a government official. In such a situation, are we obliged to let him into the apartment? Many people think so, but it’s not true.

Can you refuse to let the postman into your apartment? The law is clear

If we don’t feel like letting someone into our apartment, we don’t have to do it. Under Polish law, there is no obligation to let the postman, building administration staff or janitor into the house. If an uninvited guest insists, remember that the property owner has the right to decide who he or she lets into the property, e.g. an apartment or a house. Violation of domestic privacy will be considered a crime, as stated in .

Whoever breaks into another person’s house, apartment, premises, room or fenced area, or does not leave such a place contrary to the request of an authorized person, shall be subject to a fine, restriction of liberty or imprisonment for up to one year.

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Are we obliged to let a policeman into our apartment? Many of us think so

Many people believe that letting a policeman in is an obligation, but this is not true. A police officer has no right to enter the premises unless he has a warrant to search, arrest or forcibly take you to the police station. Another reason that allows an officer to enter a home is a threat to life. Interestingly, we are not obliged to let police officers or city guards in if they disturb the peace at night.

Source: Gazeta

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