SAO PAULO (Reuters) - A Brazilian court decided on Wednesday that ousted Nissan Chairman Carlos Ghosn should have the right to access a contested Rio apartment to retrieve personal belongings, according to a legal document seen by Reuters.
Ghosn and Nissan have battled and appealed several times over the apartment, which he used while working for the carmaker, since he was accused of financial wrongdoing. Nissan says the apartment has three safes which may contain evidence against Ghosn.
(Reporting by Marcelo Rochabrun; Editing by Christian Plumb)
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