Close X
Friday, September 27, 2024
ADVT 
National

Indo-Canadian Woman Sues Ex-Boyfriend To Pay For Tuition For Failed Class After Breakup

Darpan News Desk Canadian Press, 29 Aug, 2014 04:25 PM
    A 22-year-old B.C. woman is suing her ex-boyfriend to pay tuition for a class she says she failed due to distress over the breakup.
     
    Roopam Plawn, a marketing student at Thompson Rivers University in Kamloops, says in her notice of claim that she is seeking $500 for the class, $600 for anxiety, depression, insomnia and loss of working time and performance and $250 for "severe distress."
     
    She also wants Jasmeet Ahluwalia (AHLOO'-wall-ia) to pay court costs.
     
     
    Plawn says in the court document that she met the international student in September 2013, they broke up in early 2014, got back together again and ended the relationship for good in May.
     
    Plawn also says she lent Ahluwalia $3,500 and she wants the money back, with interest.
     
    None of the allegations have been proven in court, and Ahluwalia has 14 days to respond to the notice after he's been served. 

    MORE National ARTICLES

    NDP government would open inquiry into native women murders within 100 days

    NDP government would open inquiry into native women murders within 100 days
    Tom Mulcair says an NDP government would establish a full public inquiry into missing and murdered aboriginal women within 100 days of taking office.

    NDP government would open inquiry into native women murders within 100 days

    Fire crews start extinguishing Iqaluit's 'dumpcano'

    Fire crews start extinguishing Iqaluit's 'dumpcano'
    Fire crews are hoping to finally start pumping water on a dump fire in Iqaluit that has been smouldering since May.

    Fire crews start extinguishing Iqaluit's 'dumpcano'

    Canadians pay more than $500M in fees a year for paper bills, statements: report

    Canadians pay more than $500M in fees a year for paper bills, statements: report
    Canadians are probably paying more than half a billion dollars a year to receive printed bills and bank statements by mail, according to the Public Interest Advocacy Centre.

    Canadians pay more than $500M in fees a year for paper bills, statements: report

    Parti Quebecois leadership hopefuls jockey for position as caucus meets

    Parti Quebecois leadership hopefuls jockey for position as caucus meets
    All signs are pointing to a crowded race for the Parti Quebecois leadership.

    Parti Quebecois leadership hopefuls jockey for position as caucus meets

    Toronto Zoo announces Canada's 1st hatching of Burmese star tortoise

    Toronto Zoo announces Canada's 1st hatching of Burmese star tortoise
    The Toronto Zoo has announced what it says is the first hatching of a Burmese star tortoise in Canada.

    Toronto Zoo announces Canada's 1st hatching of Burmese star tortoise

    Consensus grows for forum on missing and murdered aboriginal women

    Consensus grows for forum on missing and murdered aboriginal women
    A consensus appears to be building among Canada's premiers and native leaders for devising a new way of taking action on the issue of murdered and missing aboriginal women.

    Consensus grows for forum on missing and murdered aboriginal women