Close X
Thursday, November 28, 2024
ADVT 
National

Police cite large cheeseburger delivery in warrant

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 04 Feb, 2021 09:50 PM
  • Police cite large cheeseburger delivery in warrant

An application for search warrants to enter a Vancouver penthouse that police have described as a makeshift nightclub amid COVID-19 restrictions says officers noticed a delivery of 100 cheeseburgers to a suite before a man was arrested.

The application to provincial court says complaints about repeated parties allegedly with dozens of people attending on some nights began on Jan. 2, but Vancouver police did not respond that day due to a large volume of calls.

It cites "lack of resources" for officers not responding on another night when a complainant reported seeing about 100 people inside a suite as he was leaving his own unit on the same floor.

The warrants say the investigation kicked into high gear when a woman invited to a party reported seeing exotic dancers on a "stripper pole," bartenders making and serving drinks, a DJ playing music as well as spot lights resembling those in a nightclub.

None of the allegations in the warrants have been proven in court.

Police arrested Mohammad Movassaghi on Sunday for allegedly running a club inside his home and issued more than $17,000 in fines against him and his suspected guests.

The lawyer reported to be representing Movassaghi could not be reached for comment.

Court records show Movassaghi has been charged with two counts of failing to comply with the orders of a health officer.

MORE National ARTICLES

B.C. has one case of South African COVID strain

B.C. has one case of South African COVID strain
Dr. Bonnie Henry says the person who contracted the South African variant had not travelled or had contact with anyone who did.

B.C. has one case of South African COVID strain

$2,300.00 fine issued after late night gathering at a business in West Vancouver

$2,300.00 fine issued after late night gathering at a business in West Vancouver
“We all have a responsibility to avoid unnecessary gatherings in order to slow the spread of Covid-19.” The 40-year-old host was issued a $2,300.00 fine for “Contravention of the Gatherings and Events Order.”

$2,300.00 fine issued after late night gathering at a business in West Vancouver

Syrian refugees mark fifth anniversary virtually

Syrian refugees mark fifth anniversary virtually
Khatib says she was sad the celebration wouldn't happen in person due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Syrian refugees mark fifth anniversary virtually

Illness defence relies on accused's word: Crown

Illness defence relies on accused's word: Crown
Gabriel Klein was convicted of second-degree murder and aggravated assault in March for the 2016 attack that killed 13-year-old Letisha Reimer and injured her friend.

Illness defence relies on accused's word: Crown

Vancouver-area schools low risk for COVID-19: data

Vancouver-area schools low risk for COVID-19: data
Since schools reopened in September, Vancouver Coastal Health says it hasn't recorded a significant increase in COVID-19 cases among children aged five to 17.

Vancouver-area schools low risk for COVID-19: data

Vaccine 'ramp up' phase to start in April: Fortin

Vaccine 'ramp up' phase to start in April: Fortin
That will leave 2.7 million doses to be delivered in March to get to the six million doses the companies have promised to ship to Canada before the end of that month.

Vaccine 'ramp up' phase to start in April: Fortin