Car sequestrated for debts for heat

The bailiffs sequestrated the car of a person because he accumulated debts for heat of over 12,000 lei, IPN reports.

According to a communiqué from SA “Termocom”, the sequestrated car was taken to the creditor, where it was sealed. The bad payer has seven days to pay the debt. Otherwise, the vehicle will be sold. After the debt for heat and other payments are cleared, the rest of the money will be given back to the debtor.

Another man with a debt for heat of about 6,000 lei remained without the license plate and the technical passport of his car. He was given seven days to pay the debt or will also have his car sequestrated.

Both of the debtors said they will settle the debts within the allotted time so as to get back the sequestrated property.



Prime Minister Vasile Tofan was greeted with military honors at the Victoria Palace in Bucharest by his Romanian counterpart, Ilie Bolojan. The visit marks the first official foreign trip of the Prime Minister, and the agenda includes discussions about joint strategic projects, economic cooperation and regional security, reports IPN.

During the official welcoming ceremony, the Honor Guard of Romania played the national anthems of the Republic of Moldova and Romania and the two officials greeted the delegations.

Vasile Tofan is accompanied to Bucharest by Deputy Prime Minister Vladimir Bolea, Minister of Infrastructure and Regional Development, and by the Minister of Energy, Dorin Junghietu. The officials have withdrawn for discussions, and at the end of the meeting, the two prime ministers are expected to hold joint press statements.

During the visit, Prime Minister Tofan has scheduled meetings with the President of Romania, Nicusor Dan, and with representatives of the leadership of the Parliament in Bucharest. Also, he will discuss with the representatives of the Basarabeni Businessmen’s Club about attracting investments and supporting the business environment.

0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail


Car sequestrated for debts for heat

The bailiffs sequestrated the car of a person because he accumulated debts for heat of over 12,000 lei, IPN reports.

According to a communiqué from SA “Termocom”, the sequestrated car was taken to the creditor, where it was sealed. The bad payer has seven days to pay the debt. Otherwise, the vehicle will be sold. After the debt for heat and other payments are cleared, the rest of the money will be given back to the debtor.

Another man with a debt for heat of about 6,000 lei remained without the license plate and the technical passport of his car. He was given seven days to pay the debt or will also have his car sequestrated.

Both of the debtors said they will settle the debts within the allotted time so as to get back the sequestrated property.


A 69-year-old man has been sentenced to 12 years in prison for sexual acts committed against a six-year-old child. In addition, the girl’s mother was sentenced to 15 years in prison for child trafficking for sexual exploitation, after she allegedly allowed the man to engage in sexual acts with her daughter for the sum of one hundred lei, reports IPN.

The General Prosecutor’s Office mentions that the two had known each other for several years, and the man frequently visited the woman’s home, who was 46 years old. One day, while the adults were consuming alcohol, the woman allegedly allowed him to enter the girl’s room, leading her to participate in a sexual act.

The girl ran away from home and took refuge in a nearby abandoned house, but her mother found her and, threatening her with physical violence, forced her to return home, where the minor was again compelled to participate in such acts.

According to law enforcement, the two did not admit their guilt. The man claimed that the accusations were based on a personal conflict with the girl’s father, while the woman denied exploiting her daughter or receiving money for this purpose. The prosecution points out that this is not the man’s first legal transgression, as he was previously convicted.

0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail




1 IANUARIE, 2025
1 IANUARIE, 2025