Canadian stuck in New Brunswick after getting turned away from border
A Canadian living in New Hampshire is stuck in New Brunswick after getting turned away from the border.
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CTV News
25 minutes ago
- CTV News
B.C. mother ordered to pay over $4K for son's dirt bike thefts, tribunal finds
A mother has been ordered to fork out for her child's wrongdoing after a B.C. Civil Resolution Tribunal determined her to be responsible for her son's involvement in the theft and subsequent damage of three dirt bikes. A decision on the dispute posted July 10 outlines how three Honda dirt bikes belonging to the applicant, referred to as Mr. S, were 'intentionally taken and damaged' in September 2023. The bikes were later found at the home of the mother of one minor, referred to as B, and the home of his friend, EW, after the two had taken them in the night and removed their parts, the decision read. In B.C., a minor is defined as anyone under the age of 19. The tribunal member was tasked with determining whether B or his mother was financially responsible for the damage caused after the mother, named Ms. R, argued she had no financial responsibility for her child's actions. Tribunal member Alissa Reynolds referred to The Parental Liability Act, particularly section 3, which says that if a child intentionally takes, damages, or destroys another person's property their parent is liable for the loss of or damage to the property. Reynolds said Ms. R had a possible defence, however, if she could prove that she both 'exercised reasonable supervision' over her son at the time of the incident, and 'made reasonable efforts to prevent or discourage B's conduct.' Ultimately the defence collapsed after Reynolds noted how B had been 'behaving inappropriately' for several months before the bikes were taken, and that Ms. R hadn't been surprised by the latest actions of her son. Reynolds said Ms. R was unable to provide evidence 'about her house rules, whether B has a curfew, or steps she takes to ensure he is home during the night,' which implied she had not been carrying out a reasonable level of supervision when her son and his friend stole the bikes around 2 or 3 a.m. that morning. The mother also 'did not give any evidence of steps that she took to improve her parenting skills before this incident,' the decision read. Based on those factors, Reynolds found that Ms. R had not established she was reasonably supervising her son on the night of the incident, or 'that she made reasonable efforts to prevent or discourage' his conduct. 'I find that Ms. R is liable for B's actions in damaging the dirt bikes,' she said Ms. R and her son were ordered to pay a total of $4,106.63, in damages within 30 days of the decision being made.
CTV News
29 minutes ago
- CTV News
Suspects sought after vehicle ‘deliberately' set on fire
The Windsor Police Service is searching for suspects wanted in connection with a car fire. Just before 2 a.m. on Tuesday morning, police were called to the 4100 block of Roseland Drive West. When they arrived on scene, they found a silver sports car fully engulfed in flames. Windsor fire also arrived and put out the fire. No physical injuries have been reported, but the vehicle was destroyed, according to police. If you live in the area of the incident, you are asked to check video surveillance and dashcam footage between 1 a.m. and 3 a.m. on Tuesday for suspicious activity. Anyone with information is asked to contact the Windsor police arson unit at 519-255-6700 extension 4330. Anonymous tips can also be called into Crime Stoppers at 519-258-8477 or online.
CTV News
31 minutes ago
- CTV News
Death investigation on 4th Ave now deemed homicide
The Regina Police Service's forensic identification team on scene at a home on the 3000 block of 4th Avenue on Tuesday, July 15, 2025. A death investigation is underway. (Gareth Dillistone/CTV News) A death investigation that began Monday evening, when Regina police discovered a body near a home on 4th Avenue, has now been deemed a homicide investigation. The victim has been identified as 53-year-old Brando Peji. At around 8 p.m. Monday, officers with the Regina Police Service (RPS) were called to the 3000 block of 4th Avenue, in Regina's North Central area. Police discovered a body once they arrived. The area was secured and personnel from the service's major crime and forensic identification units were called in – in addition to the Saskatchewan Coroners Service. Anyone with information that could assist police in the investigation is asked to contact RPS or to submit a tip to Regina Crime Stoppers.
