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Tag: bill

  • Woman Use Data, Wifi, To Let Child Watch Youtube Videos, Now Saddled With Almost $200 Bill

    Woman Use Data, Wifi, To Let Child Watch Youtube Videos, Now Saddled With Almost $200 Bill

    For those who’s using Samsung S8 or S8plus better be aware of this.. I was so shock upon seeing my wife’s HP bills.. How could u actually exceed more than 7GB when u had wifi at home?¿ So, my wife, Hazel Lyna decides to call Starhub Cust Care & enquire about those exceedingly amount of data & to her surprised, he told that my wife wasted to much datas on YouTube..

    He told that if u are on any other apps that are still running, make sure to check & close those window/tab everytime.. So on my wife’s situation here.. Every morning before sending my son to his childcare centre, she would let him to watch the YouTube.. At all time she would just exit the window/tab by pressing the home button.. Without her realizing that the apps is actually this still running & will auto play to the next following videos.. So just to inform, make sure u exit every window/tab properly.. trying my best to type in english.. sorry for my improper english.. kiam chye.. rojak.. 

     

    Source: Zizi Fahrol

  • Two Charged For Wrecking Porridge Restaurant At Upper Serangoon Road

    Two Charged For Wrecking Porridge Restaurant At Upper Serangoon Road

    Two of the three people arrested for wrecking a porridge stall along Upper Serangoon Road last Saturday (May 27) were charged in court on Wednesday.

    Both allegedly threw bowls, tables and chairs in Heng Long Teochew Porridge, reportedly after a dispute over their bill.

    Tan Sung Meng, 46, faces a charge of committing a rash act endangering the safety of others, while Pang Pei Pei, 40, faces a charge of committing mischief.

    The two are accused of acting together with Ang Sim Poh, who has not yet been charged. The trio were arrested on Monday and Tuesday, police said.

    Pang was brought to court on Wednesday in handcuffs. Police prosecutors sought to remand her for two weeks at the Institute of Mental Health (IMH), but defence lawyer K Ravendran objected. He said Pang has a five-month-old baby and had not made care arrangements for the child.

    The district judge granted Pang bail of S$5,000 to arrange for childcare before being remanded at IMH for psychiatric assessment.

    Pang has a history of psychiatric treatment, the court heard, but has not been attending follow-up appointments or taking her medication. She will next appear in court on Jun 7.

    Tan was also offered bail of S$5,000 and will next appear in court on Jun 21. He did not have a lawyer.

    The police said on Tuesday they received a report on Saturday about a group of people who threw and damaged items at 1012 Upper Serangoon Road. The suspects were also captured on closed-circuit TV overturning a table at the eatery.

    If convicted for committing a rash act, the suspects can be jailed for up to six months, fined up to S$2,500, or both.

    If convicted for mischief causing damages of S$500 or more, the suspects can be jailed for up to two years, fined, or both.

     

    Source: http://www.channelnewsasia.com

  • Have An Opinion On Proposed Amendments To The Administration Of Muslim Law Act, Send Your Views To MCCY

    Have An Opinion On Proposed Amendments To The Administration Of Muslim Law Act, Send Your Views To MCCY

    Public consultation on the draft Administration of Muslim Law Act (Amendment) Bill

     

    The Ministry of Culture, Community, and Youth (MCCY) invites the public to give feedback on the draft Administration of Muslim Law Act (Amendment) Bill.

    The Administration of Muslim Law Act (AMLA) provides for the establishment of the Islamic Religious Council of Singapore (MUIS), the Syariah Court (SYC), and the Registry of Muslim Marriages (ROMM), and the administration of mosques and wakafs (Muslim endowments).

    The Government, in consultation with community partners and stakeholders, regularly reviews the Act to ensure that this unique piece of legislation is robust and relevant, stays up-to-date with new programmes and processes, and serves the needs of our Muslim community. The proposed amendments this year seek to reinforce Muslim institutions, enhance the management of Muslim assets, and strengthen Muslim families.

    Consultation documents

    1. Draft AMLA (Amendment) Bill
    2. Public Consultation paper explaining the policy intent behind the proposed amendments

    All interested members of the public are requested to submit their comments on the proposed amendments no later than 6.00pm on 13 April 2017, via the following channels:

    • Email to: [email protected]
    • Post to:
      Ministry of Culture, Community, and Youth
      Community Relations and Engagement Division
      Level 2, Old Hill Street Police Station
      Singapore 179369

     

    Source: www.mccy.gov.sg

  • No Hard And Fast Application Of Law In Proposed Bill On Drinking Alcohol In Public Areas

    No Hard And Fast Application Of Law In Proposed Bill On Drinking Alcohol In Public Areas

    Police will take action based on the situation and there will be no hard and fast rules when it comes to arresting people who drink in public.

    Under a new Bill tabled in Parliament on Monday, drinking in public places – anywhere the public can access – will not be allowed between 10.30pm and 7am. This ban will cover parks and common areas in Housing Board estates, for example. It excludes residences and common areas within condominiums.

    Retail shops may also be banned from selling alcohol after 10.30pm.

    Exceptions will be allowed on a case-by-case basis.

    The proposed law has drawn a flurry of reactions, with many saying that it is too restrictive and harsh.

    In response to queries about enforcement, a spokesman for the Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA) said that the police will be able to “take a more calibrated approach…based on the circumstances of the situation.”

    For example, police will first ask the person drinking in a public place during the restricted hours to dispose of the liquor, and take down his particulars. If the person is a public annoyance, police can then ask him to leave .

    “If he complies, no further action will be taken,” said the spokesman.

    “Should the person ignore the advice, or if he is a recalcitrant offender, police may consider stiffer action such as issuing him a composition fine or arrest.”

    The penalty for first-time offender is a fine not exceeding $1,000. A repeat offender may be fined up to $2,000 and jailed up to three months.

    On Tuesday night, Deputy Prime Minister Teo Chee Hean, who is also Home Affairs Minister, visited a coffeeshop in Hougang with MP Gan Thiam Poh, and assured patrons that they can continue drinking there.

    He wrote on his Facebook page: “Uncle you can continue enjoying your beer at the coffeeshop as before. Coffeeshops can carry on according to their current licensed hours.

     

    Source: www.straitstimes.com