logo
Trader fined RM500 for leaving injured friend to die

Trader fined RM500 for leaving injured friend to die

The Star10-07-2025
KUALA LUMPUR: A trader has been slapped with a maximum fine of RM500 by the Ampang Magistrate's Court here for failing to take his critically injured friend to a hospital, resulting in the victim's death.
Magistrate Amalina Basirah Md Top meted out the fine on Oon Tien Yue, 37, who then paid the fine.
Oon was charged with acting negligently by endangering a human life in not seeking treatment for his friend, e-hailing driver, Law Mun How, 37, who was critically injured.
The offence was committed at a house in Pandan Perdana, Ampang, near here, between 10.33am on June 20 and 7.50pm on June 22.
The charge, under Section 336 of the Penal Code, carries a maximum jail sentence of three months or a fine of up to RM500, or both upon conviction.
Based on the facts of the case, Law, who was severely injured in an assault, had been sleeping in the car in front of Oon's house for a week since June 14.
On June 20, Oon brought Law into the house but left him in the living room without sending him for treatment.
The investigation found that Oon was negligent in leaving Law to die. – Bernama
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Perhilitan seizes RM500k worth of exotic skin products in Cheras raid
Perhilitan seizes RM500k worth of exotic skin products in Cheras raid

New Straits Times

time11 minutes ago

  • New Straits Times

Perhilitan seizes RM500k worth of exotic skin products in Cheras raid

KUALA LUMPUR: Authorities have seized more than RM500,000 worth of handbags and belts made from exotic animal skins, including crocodile leather, during a raid on a business premises in Cheras yesterday. Three locals were detained for questioning in connection with the illegal sale of various items crafted from protected wildlife skins. A source said the activity was uncovered after enforcement officers from the Wildlife and National Parks Department (Perhilitan), together with intelligence officers from the 19th Battalion of the General Operations Force (GOF) Central Brigade, carried out a raid under Operasi Bersepadu Khazanah at about 11.40am. "The team discovered the business was selling various products made from the skins of protected wild animals," the source said. The raid resulted in the seizure of 86 handbags and 14 belts believed to be made from exotic animal skins. The suspects were released on police bail, while all confiscated items were taken to Perhilitan's headquarters for further investigation. Authorities reminded the public that the trade of wildlife-based products without valid authorisation is a serious offence under the Wildlife Conservation Act 2010 (Act 716), and strict action will be taken without compromise.

EAIC recommends criminal charges against immigration officer over medical visa abuse
EAIC recommends criminal charges against immigration officer over medical visa abuse

New Straits Times

time11 minutes ago

  • New Straits Times

EAIC recommends criminal charges against immigration officer over medical visa abuse

PUTRAJAYA: The Enforcement Agency Integrity Commission (EAIC) has recommended that criminal charges be filed against an Immigration Department officer for alleged abuse of power involving the issuance of medical visas to foreign nationals. In a statement, the EAIC said its Special Task Force, led by Commissioner Datuk Seri Dr Razali Ab Malik, had conducted a thorough investigation under Section 17 of the Enforcement Agency Integrity Commission Act 2009 (Act 700). The investigation revealed that the officer had approved medical visit visas for foreign nationals from several countries despite being aware that the supporting documents were incomplete and failed to comply with Immigration Department Circular No. 10/2001. Razali said the task force had examined breaches in the visa approval process, including reviewing compliance with standard operating procedures, interviewing relevant witnesses, seizing documents and compiling recommendations for further action by the relevant authorities. "The EAIC found clear elements of abuse of power in the approval of these visas, which did not meet the basic procedural and documentary requirements," he said. As a result, the commission has referred its investigation findings to the Attorney-General's Chambers with a recommendation to prosecute the officer under the Penal Code (Act 574), the Immigration Act 1959/63 (Act 155), and the Passport Act 1966 (Act 150), in accordance with Paragraph 30(1)(c) of Act 700.

Bank officer loses RM241,700 in online vehicle purchase scam, including EPF savings
Bank officer loses RM241,700 in online vehicle purchase scam, including EPF savings

Malay Mail

time11 minutes ago

  • Malay Mail

Bank officer loses RM241,700 in online vehicle purchase scam, including EPF savings

KUALA TERENGGANU, July 28 — A bank officer was left devastated after losing his savings, including in the Employees Provident Fund (EPF), totalling RM241,700 to an online vehicle purchase scam. Kuala Terengganu police chief ACP Azli Mohd Noor said the incident began last July 4 when the 52-year-old victim came across an advertisement for a used four-wheel-drive vehicle on Facebook. Intrigued by the offer, he said, the victim clicked on the link and began communicating with the alleged seller via the WhatsApp application and was then instructed to give a copy of his identity card and a sum of money as an advance payment to a representative of the suspect's company, claimed to be based in Port Klang, Selangor. 'Between July 9 to 21, the victim made 40 payments to eight different accounts totalling RM241,700. The victim began to feel cheated when asked to make an additional payment of RM31,000 supposedly for fingerprinting costs at the Royal Malaysian Customs Department (JKDM),' he said in a statement today. Azli said the victim lodged a police report at 9.37am yesterday, and the case was being investigated under Section 420 of the Penal Code. — Bernama

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store