Sunday, December 14, 2025
ADVT 
National

Oops: Abbotsford Teller's Mistake Leads Family To Call Police About False Accusation

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 18 Apr, 2015 01:27 AM
    ABBOTSFORD, B.C. — The Abbotsford Police Department has apologized for distributing photos of a bank customer mistakenly accused of identity theft.
     
    Const. Ian MacDonald says the woman's embarrassed family called police after the picture was released Thursday to say she could not have requested a replacement debit card using someone else's name and ID.
     
    MacDonald says the family was adamant that an error had been made and that their relative is a regular customer at the bank where the apparent fraud took place on March 13.
     
    He says TD Canada Trust has now acknowledged that a teller made a "keying error" by cancelling a valid card belonging to one customer and issuing it to the woman who was then accused of fraud.
     
    MacDonald says several people called police to identify the woman, indicating such behaviour seemed out of character but that perhaps her life had taken a turn.
     
    Jeff Meerman, a spokesman for TD-Bank Group, says they regret the mistake and have every intention of apologizing to the customer.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Beaches Focus Of Vancouver Spill Cleanup After Fuel Removed From Water

    Beaches Focus Of Vancouver Spill Cleanup After Fuel Removed From Water
    VANCOUVER — Crews shifted focus on Saturday to cleaning the shoreline after the toxic spill in Vancouver's English Bay, as questions continued about whether the city's shuttered coast guard station could have meant a speedier response.

    Beaches Focus Of Vancouver Spill Cleanup After Fuel Removed From Water

    B.C. Treaty Process Too Slow, But What's Next For Governments, First Nations?

    B.C. Treaty Process Too Slow, But What's Next For Governments, First Nations?
    VICTORIA — There is easy agreement between First Nations and the British Columbia and federal governments that treaty negotiations are languishing, 

    B.C. Treaty Process Too Slow, But What's Next For Governments, First Nations?

    Indian-Origin Toronto Man Faces 88 Immigration And Criminal Charges For Allegedly Forging Papers

    Indian-Origin Toronto Man Faces 88 Immigration And Criminal Charges For Allegedly Forging Papers
    The border agency alleges Nageshwar Rao Yendamuri submitted multiple immigration applications on behalf of religious workers for temporary resident visas and visitor extensions that were supported by forged employment verification letters.

    Indian-Origin Toronto Man Faces 88 Immigration And Criminal Charges For Allegedly Forging Papers

    Man Tasered After Apparent Security Breach At Toronto's Pearson Airport; Watch The Video!

    Man Tasered After Apparent Security Breach At Toronto's Pearson Airport; Watch The Video!
    Peel Regional Police Sgt. Matt Small says the man was detained on Thursday evening under the mental health act after trying to force his way onto an airplane.

    Man Tasered After Apparent Security Breach At Toronto's Pearson Airport; Watch The Video!

    Dead Body Found On Property Of UBC President Arvind Gupta’s Campus Home

    Dead Body Found On Property Of UBC President Arvind Gupta’s Campus Home
    RCMP Cpl. Brenda Winpenny of the UBC detachment says officers arrived at the campus residence of Arvind Gupta on Thursday after someone on the property called police.

    Dead Body Found On Property Of UBC President Arvind Gupta’s Campus Home

    Rogers Extending Roaming Plan To Europe; Daily Rate To Be Double U.S. Offering

    Rogers Extending Roaming Plan To Europe; Daily Rate To Be Double U.S. Offering
    Like its U.S. plan, Rogers customers can opt into the program by texting the word "travel" to 222 before they leave or once they arrive in Europe to activate the discount, and will then be charged $10 per day to a maximum of $100 a month.

    Rogers Extending Roaming Plan To Europe; Daily Rate To Be Double U.S. Offering