Friday, April 26, 2024
ADVT 
National

Vancouver Police Say Mom Accused Of Parental Abduction May Have Dyed Boy's Hair

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 12 Mar, 2018 11:33 AM
    Vancouver police say a woman who allegedly abducted her nine-year-old son contrary to a custody order may have changed his appearance and dyed his hair.
     
     
    Police say Shawana Chaudhary, also known as Shawna, could also have changed her own appearance and may be using an old legal name.
     
     
    She was previously called Virjinia Leeman, which could be spelled Virginia Leman.
     
     
    Police say the boy, named Emerson, was last seen on Friday morning with his mother and six-year-old sister, who is not believed to be the subject of a custody order.
     
     
    Police say Emerson's father went to pick him up on Friday after school as per his court-ordered parenting time, but the boy was missing.
     
     
    Chaudhary is 34 and police say she may also be travelling with one or two dogs.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    B.C. To Upgrade Red-Light Cameras To Catch Speeders At Crash-Prone Intersections

    B.C. To Upgrade Red-Light Cameras To Catch Speeders At Crash-Prone Intersections
    VICTORIA — Red light cameras are being upgraded around British Columbia to help identify vehicles speeding through intersections.

    B.C. To Upgrade Red-Light Cameras To Catch Speeders At Crash-Prone Intersections

    Carole James Hints B.C. Speculation Tax Being Redrawn For Vacation Homes Implications

    Carole James Hints B.C. Speculation Tax Being Redrawn For Vacation Homes Implications
    VICTORIA — British Columbia's finance minister is dropping hints the blueprint for the province's proposed speculation tax is being redrawn after a homeowner backlash.

    Carole James Hints B.C. Speculation Tax Being Redrawn For Vacation Homes Implications

    CMHC Says Pace Of Housing Starts Picked Up In February Compared With January

    CMHC Says Pace Of Housing Starts Picked Up In February Compared With January
      OTTAWA — The pace of new home construction picked up unexpectedly in February driven by strength in the condo market in major cities, Canada Mortgage and Housing Corp. said Thursday. 

    CMHC Says Pace Of Housing Starts Picked Up In February Compared With January

    Thousands Face Empty Homes Tax In Vancouver As Declaration Deadline Passes

    Thousands Face Empty Homes Tax In Vancouver As Declaration Deadline Passes
    VANCOUVER — Nearly 8,500 homes have been declared vacant or underused in Vancouver after the submission deadline passed for the city's new empty homes tax.

    Thousands Face Empty Homes Tax In Vancouver As Declaration Deadline Passes

    Rejected Rainbow Crosswalk In Merritt, B.C., Sparks Broader Community Support

    Rejected Rainbow Crosswalk In Merritt, B.C., Sparks Broader Community Support
    MERRITT, B.C. — A decision by city council to reject a proposed rainbow crosswalk near a school in Merritt, B.C., has led community members to offer other locations for the colourful symbol of inclusion, says a high school teacher involved in the project.

    Rejected Rainbow Crosswalk In Merritt, B.C., Sparks Broader Community Support

    PM Trudeau Plans Show Of Solidarity With Canadians Who'd Be Most Hurt By U.S. Tariffs

    Justin Trudeau intends next week to tour regions of the country that are heavily reliant on the steel and aluminum industries in a show of solidarity for those who would be hurt the most by the imposition of stiff U.S. tariffs.

    PM Trudeau Plans Show Of Solidarity With Canadians Who'd Be Most Hurt By U.S. Tariffs