ESPN⚾ MLB Power Rankings: Where playoff contenders, hopefuls standBollywood HungamaWelcome actor Mushtaq Khan passes away at the age of 56The Jerusalem Post'Heil f***ing Hitler!': Knife-wielding man chases Jewish student through Crown Heights, New YorkRTP DesportoPortugal confiante para o Mundial de hóquei em patins após estágio positivoESPN DeportesMichael Penix Jr. busca encender a los Falcons ante PackersCBS NewsPandas coming back to Zoo Atlanta for first time since 2024SRF NewsUS-Medienhäuser – Erst abgewiesen, dann zugelassen: Medien zurück im Weissen HausBillboardWho Won Every Season of ‘America’s Got Talent’?Collider8 Best Peanuts Specials of All Time, RankedNU.nlGouden Griffel 2026 voor overleden schrijver Sjoerd KuyperQuemBruna Marquezine prestigia Shawn Mendes no evento de 10 anos do álbum 'Illuminate'Screen RantThe Rings Of Power's World Map (& How It's Different From LOTR)
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Thursday, September 24, 2026

Authorities may appeal engineer’s non-custodial sentence in Queen Mary Hospital lift case

Translate

Hong Kong’s Electrical and Mechanical Services Department (EMSD) is considering an appeal against the non-custodial sentence of an engineer held liable for faulty lift installation work in Queen Mary Hospital’s new clinical block.

The department said on Thursday it was seeking legal advice on whether to apply for a review of lift engineer Law Wing-chai’s sentence after he was deemed responsible for issuing false safety certifications and failing to spot problems leading to malfunctions.

Its statement came a day after Law, 54, was sentenced to 160 hours of community service on Wednesday. He had earlier been convicted of submitting misleading documents and improperly issuing safety certificates.

The court’s decision came a month after authorities revealed that there were serious defects in 24 of the 28 lifts in the new block of Queen Mary Hospital, the largest hospital on Hong Kong Island. The faults at the new facility in Pok Fu Lam led to delayed services.

View the original on South China Morning Post

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.