Gegli news - The Dutch court rejected man's for 20 years younger

Gegli news - The Dutch court rejected man's for 20 years younger - 12/3/2018 7:39:59 PM 7:39:59 PM 

The court stated that "there was a trend in the community for people who had been fitnessful and healthy for a long time, but did not consider this an valid argument to correct a person's birthday.

 Hague, Netherlands - The Dutch motivated spokeswoman Emily Rutland Bob may feel like a 49-year-old, but according to Dutch law, he is still 69.

A Dutch court rejected Monday's appeal to Rutland to correct its 20-year-old age in a case that attracted global attention.

"Mr. Ratlbud is free to act 20 years younger than his real age, and so on," the Arnhem Court said in a press release. "But correcting its birth date will cause 20 years of record of birth, death, marriage and registered partnerships to divert, which could have many legal and social consequences."

Rutlandga went to court last month claiming that she did not feel 69 and says that her application to other forms of personal change that was accepted in the Netherlands and around the world, such as the ability to change their name or gender.

But in a written order, the court stated that the Dutch law defines age-based rights and obligations, "such as the right to vote and duty at school." If Ratlodge's permission is allowed, these age-specific needs will be meaningless. "

The trial acknowledged that "there has been a trend in the community for allowing people to stay fit and healthy for a long time, but did not consider this as a valid argument to correct a person's birthday," the court said.

It said Ratelband failed to convince the court that he suffers from age discrimination. It adding that "there are other alternatives available for challenging age discrimination, rather than amending a person's date of birth."