The trial of a talented pianist continues over the lawsuit of a neighbor who is disturbed by the piano



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The trial of one of the most talented pianists in Serbia continued in the Nis Misdemeanor Court, because he disturbed public order and peace with his morning races, upsetting the neighborhood in the “teacher’s” building, where Stevan Sindjelic lives in Nis.

The trial of Vladimir Acimovic, an eighteen-year-old student at the Belgrade Faculty of Music and the Graz Conservatory, continued with the interrogation of the neighbor in the apartment above.

The accusations are, remember, that by practicing with the piano he disturbed public order and peace, and the neighbor who today testified before the court as a victim complained of the noise.

The president of the Misdemeanor Court, Michel Markovic, announced that another hearing would be held at the end of December, in which the parents of the young pianist, with whom he lives, would also be heard.

Markovic said the parents would be questioned about Acimovic’s proposal. Then the judge must render a verdict.

As H1 previously reported, the young musician claims that his neighbors, with the help of highly up-to-date police services, deny him the right to work, because he makes a living from music. It is also unusual how the police decided to file a complaint against him, because others can play the piano in the apartment, and not just the eighteen-year-old.

In the misdemeanor report, let’s recall, Acimovic played the piano in his apartment building on Nikola Tesla Boulevard between 10 am and 2 pm on February 16, thus violating the Public Order and Peace Law.

In accordance with the provisions of the law to disturb public order and peace, a fine of 5,000 to 30,000 dinars is imposed for the use of musical instruments, radio and television receivers and other sound devices.



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