Close X
Monday, December 23, 2024
ADVT 
National

Vancouver Police issue $2300 ticket to the party host over the weekend

Darpan News Desk Vancouver Police, 30 Nov, 2020 09:38 PM
  • Vancouver Police issue $2300 ticket to the party host over the weekend

Sadly, another weekend in Vancouver, meant another round of unsafe parties. Vancouver Police issued pandemic-related tickets in four different instances. On Friday night, police were called by a concerned parent who said her young teenage daughter and other young females were at a party downtown with adults where she suspected there was drug use.

Police responded to a condo building and found 16 people at a party in one unit. The party was dispersed and a $2,300 violation ticket was issued to the primary resident of the unit.

The teenage girls were released to a guardian. On Saturday evening, while on an unrelated call, two police officers encountered a broken-down limousine on Stanley Park Drive. Officers determined that a group of six friends were gathered for a night out. Only two of the six were roommates – the rest lived separately. In addition, the driver did not have the appropriate driver’s license or permit to operate a limo. He was issued a $2,300 ticket.

Later that evening, officers responded to two additional house parties in two different condo buildings downtown. At one party, there were eight to ten people in attendance. At the other, there were 15. The first was a birthday party – all attendees were apologetic and remorseful, but the owner was issued a $230 ticket. At the second, larger party, officers were met with highly intoxicated, hostile individuals. The owner of that unit was issued a $2,300 violation ticket.

MORE National ARTICLES

Federal Government records deficit of more than $381 billion in face of COVID19 pandemic

Federal Government records deficit of more than $381 billion in face of COVID19 pandemic
Freeland defends the federal government's record deficit of more than $381 billion as affordable and necessary, arguing the government would make a bigger mistake by spending too little than by spending too much.

Federal Government records deficit of more than $381 billion in face of COVID19 pandemic

Charges laid in arson investigation: Surrey RCMP

Charges laid in arson investigation: Surrey RCMP
Three individuals from inside the residence were rushed to an area hospital suffering from smoke inhalation, one of whom also suffered from injuries consistent with having been assaulted.

Charges laid in arson investigation: Surrey RCMP

Get on with gun-control measures, advocates say

Get on with gun-control measures, advocates say
Public Safety Minister Bill Blair has pledged new measures, including a buyback of recently outlawed firearms, stricter storage provisions and steps to control handguns.

Get on with gun-control measures, advocates say

B.C. health review finds vast Indigenous profiling

B.C. health review finds vast Indigenous profiling
She says the review also looked into the broader context of systemic racism affecting Indigenous Peoples and found it is widespread, including extensive profiling of patients based on stereotypes about addictions.

B.C. health review finds vast Indigenous profiling

Minassian never aggressive to others before attack

Minassian never aggressive to others before attack
Dr. Alexander Westphal is testifying in the defence of Alek Minassian, who has pleaded not guilty to 10 counts of first-degree murder and 16 counts of attempted murder.    

Minassian never aggressive to others before attack

Freeland set to deliver economic, fiscal update

Freeland set to deliver economic, fiscal update
The fall economic statement should have a full accounting of pandemic spending so far, and the depth of this year's deficit, which in July was forecast at a historic $343.2 billion amid the COVID-19 pandemic.

Freeland set to deliver economic, fiscal update

PrevNext