Mysterious Chinese heiress LanLan Yang is sensationally charged over her whereabouts after bizarre confrontation with a Daily Mail reporter AND drink driving
A mysterious Chinese heiress who allegedly crashed her $1.5million Rolls-Royce into a chauffeur-driven Mercedes-Benz has been charged with breaching her bail by not living at the address she gave police. LanLan Yang was supposed to be staying at a luxury Watsons Bay penthouse in Sydney's eastern suburbs but the Daily Mail understands the property has been empty for some time.It can now be revealed NSW Police attended a city residence about 2.30pm last Friday and issued a court attendance notice for Yang to appear over an alleged breach of her bail. The breach relates to Yang allegedly not living at the Watsons Bay apartment and she will now seek her bail to be varied. Yang has also been hit with fresh drink-driving charges over the collision which left radio king Kyle Sandilands's regular chauffeur with severe injuries and sparked an online frenzy over her identity and unexplained wealth.The 23-year-old is accused of dangerous driving occasioning grievous bodily harm - drive under the influence, and driving with a mid-range prescribed concentration of alcohol.She had previously been charged with dangerous driving occasioning grievous bodily harm, an offence which carries a maximum penalty of seven years in jail. Yang is also facing a back-up charge of negligent driving occasioning grievous bodily harm, as well as failing to submit to a breath test and not giving particulars to police. Mysterious Chinese heiress LanLan Yang, who allegedly crashed her $1.5million Rolls-Royce into a chauffeur-driven Mercedes-Benz, has been charged with breaching her bail. The woman pictured above reported for bail as Yang last Friday then claimed she was 'someone else' LanLan Yang (pictured in August) has been hit with fresh drink-driving charges over the collision in Sydney's eastern suburbs which left radio king Kyle Sandilands's regular chauffeur with catastrophic injuriesPolice began a separate investigation into the Chinese national after the Daily Mail had a bizarre encounter with someone purporting to be Yang at Rose Bay police station last Wednesday.A young Asian woman reported on bail as Yang, presented herself to the constable on the desk and lowered her mask so her features could be compared to an image of Yang kept on file.Outside the station, the woman - dressed in a Chanel top and Chanel jeans - stopped when approached by the Daily Mail and made an extraordinary claim. Reporter: 'Are you LanLan or someone else?'Woman: 'I'm someone else.'Reporter: 'Do you want to tell me who you are if you're not LanLan?'Woman: 'No.'After police were informed about that exchange the Eastern Suburbs police command launched an investigation into the identity of the woman and whether Yang was complying with her bail. As part of her bail conditions, Yang was required live in the penthouse of this building in Russell Street, Watsons Bay, but she had not been seen at that property for some time Yang often parked her Tiffany blue Rolls-Royce Cullinan outside a neighbours house (above) and kept an unregistered Rolls-Royce Ghost convertible parked in her garageRead More Key details that raised doubts about identity of mystery Chinese heiress - as cops launch probe As part of her bail conditions, Yang was required live at the Watsons Bay property, where she kept an $800,000 Rolls-Royce Ghost convertible - not the car involved in the crash - unregistered in the garage.When told last Wednesday the apartment appeared to be empty and asked if anyone had recently been staying there, the woman at Rose Bay police station remained silent. Yang had to surrender her passport to be granted bail but there was no condition imposed which prohibited her from approaching airports or other points of international departure. Yang's lawyer Michael Korn has been contacted for comment about the bail reporting incident and his client's current location.The Daily Mail reported in mid October that Yang appeared to have moved out of the Watsons Bay apartment and that her spare Rolls-Royce was gone.Yang has never appeared in person on any of the four occasions her case has been mentioned in court and she has only been photographed once without a face mask.She was filmed by a television crew not wearing a mask when leaving Waverley police station after been granted bail on the morning of the crash six months ago. The only time Yang (left) has been photographed without a mask is when the Daily Mail snapped her with a friend dining at the Museum of Contemporary Art in SeptemberYang, who dresses head to toe in designer clothing, has refused in the past to speak to the media and routinely runs away when approached by reporters.Since her arrest, Yang has usually been shuttled around town in a white Toyota Vellfire people mover driven by a man who gets out to escort her if media are around.The woman who reported to Rose Bay police last Wednesday was driven there by a different chauffeur behind the wheel of a black Rolls-Royce Ghost she told the Daily Mail was not hers.That Rolls-Royce appeared to be the same Ghost that Yang used to keep in her garage when it was painted white.The last four digits of the vehicle identification number of both cars are identical.Yang has been the subject of intense speculation since she alleged ploughed her Tiffany blue Rolls-Royce Cullinan into a Mercedes van on New South Head Road, Rose Bay, about 3.20am on July 26.The driver of the Mercedes, George Plassaras, suffered catastrophic injuries in the collision and might never work again.He was trapped in the wreckage of his vehicle and could be heard yelling for help as police and Fire and Rescue NSW worked to free him from the crushed van. LanLan Yang was filmed leaving Waverley police station last July after being charged over her collision with a Mercedes being driven by Kyle Sandilands's chauffeur George Plassaras Yang (above in September) dresses head to toe in designer clothing, has refused in the past to speak to the media and routinely runs away when approached by reportersThe impact reportedly caused Mr Plassaras to suffer a broken spine, shattered hips, two broken femurs, busted ribs, a ruptured spleen and torn-open abdomen.Yang's case was last mentioned in Downing Centre Local Court on November 14 when solicitor Michael Korn told a registrar his client had been excused from attending.On that day, Mr Korn entered not guilty pleas to four charges and denied Yang had been receiving special treatment from the court.When Yang's matters were previously mentioned on October 17 a registrar had said Yang would be expected to appear in person the next time.Yang's barrister John Korn disclosed some of his client's background when her case was mentioned for the second time on September 26.Mr Korn said Yang's parents had sent her to Australia at attend school when she was 14 and she was now a permanent resident.The university business student had rarely returned to China, suffered 'considerable' mental health issues and 'hardly leaves her home', Mr Korn said.The crash catapulted Yang into an almost instant celebrity-like status, particularly among Chinese Australians who have been intrigued by her obvious wealth.The first time Yang was listed to face court on August 15 scores of Chinese Australians lined up outside to catch a glimpse of the camera-shy moneybags.Yang disappointed her huge new fan base by appearing only briefly on screen from her lawyer's office. She has not appeared on screen since that day.She is due to appear in court again later this month.
