Asahi Shimbun reported.She had argued her actions did not destroy the marriage and therefore did not count as infidelity under the law.But the court disagreed on February 16 and ruled the affair had undermined the peace in the marriage, which therefore constituted infidelity.Legal experts are said to be mostly of the view that what counts as infidelity under the law in Japan is someone being unfaithful with a member of the opposite sex.This meant affairs between the same sex were not considered to constitute infidelity under the law.Want all the latest shocking news and views from all over the world straight into your inbox?We've got the best royal scoops, crime dramas and breaking stories - all delivered in that Daily Star style you love.O.
Read more on dailystar.co.uk