Close X
Wednesday, December 4, 2024
ADVT 
National

Desmond Hague, Puppy-Kicking CEO, Gets $5,000 Fine And Banned For 3 Years From Owning Animals

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 15 Apr, 2015 09:06 PM
  • Desmond Hague, Puppy-Kicking CEO, Gets $5,000 Fine And Banned For 3 Years From Owning Animals
VANCOUVER — The former CEO of a company that provides catering services to sports venues across North America has been sentenced on an animal cruelty charge.
 
Desmond Hague, who resigned from Centerplate Inc. last year, must pay a $5,000 fine and face a three-year ban on owning animals for kicking a puppy.
 
Hague pleaded guilty to one count of causing an animal to be in distress in a B.C. court earlier this year.
 
 
He was caught kicking his friend's puppy and yanking its collar on elevator surveillance video captured in a Vancouver highrise in July 2014.
 
Hague previously issued a statement that said he was deeply embarrassed by his actions and had apologized to the dog's owners.
 
 
The B.C. SPCA says it's pleased with the sentence.

MORE National ARTICLES

One Son Of Canadian Consul General Slain In Miami, Other Son Arrested: Reports

One Son Of Canadian Consul General Slain In Miami, Other Son Arrested: Reports
MIAMI — A reported marijuana deal gone wrong resulted in gunfire, blood, and a tragedy that has struck the family of a high-ranking Canadian diplomat in the United States.

One Son Of Canadian Consul General Slain In Miami, Other Son Arrested: Reports

Will Tax Measures Benefiting All Families Benefit Federal Political Leaders?

Will Tax Measures Benefiting All Families Benefit Federal Political Leaders?
OTTAWA — When the prime minister says the government's new tax package will benefit all Canadian families with children under 18, will that include his own?

Will Tax Measures Benefiting All Families Benefit Federal Political Leaders?

Ontario Premier Says Indiana's Religious Objections Law Discriminates Against Gay Couples

TORONTO — Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne, who is openly gay, is urging businesses upset by a so-called religious objections law in Indiana to set up shop in her province.

Ontario Premier Says Indiana's Religious Objections Law Discriminates Against Gay Couples

Citizenship Ceremony Marks 100 Days To Pan Am Games

Citizenship Ceremony Marks 100 Days To Pan Am Games
TORONTO — Zsofi Balasz hadn't even received her Canadian passport when she competed for her new country in the Pan Am Games in Rio de Janeiro.

Citizenship Ceremony Marks 100 Days To Pan Am Games

Widespread Use Of Drones By Business Years Away, Experts Say

Widespread Use Of Drones By Business Years Away, Experts Say
Businesses may have started planning for the day when drones help their future plans take flight, but experts say corporate visions will have to stay more grounded for several years.

Widespread Use Of Drones By Business Years Away, Experts Say

Damaged Nova Scotia Tall Ship Towed Inshore After Difficult Rescue At Sea

Damaged Nova Scotia Tall Ship Towed Inshore After Difficult Rescue At Sea
PORTSMOUTH, N.H. — A disabled Nova Scotia tall ship that suffered a series of equipment failures off the U.S. East Coast has been towed inshore.

Damaged Nova Scotia Tall Ship Towed Inshore After Difficult Rescue At Sea