Fed up Aussie cop LOSES IT at mystery Chinese heiress LanLan Yang: Fiery confrontation erupts - as she wows in $1,500 bucket hat and her camp addresses body double claims
Mysterious Chinese heiress LanLan Yang has been reminded that despite her apparent immense wealth and rumoured family connections in her homeland, she is not above Australian law.The 23-year-old has had a challenging start to the year, with police accusing her of moving house without telling them, and her lawyer denying claims she has been employing a body double.On top of that, Yang had a sobering encounter with a no-nonsense cop who refused to talk to her unless she removed the face mask she rarely takes off in public. Yang has also been hit with fresh charges after she allegedly ploughed her $1.5million Tiffany blue Rolls-Royce Cullinan into a chauffeur's Mercedes-Benz van while under the influence of alcohol.The business student is accused of causing catastrophic injuries to radio king Kyle Sandilands's regular driver George Plassaras on New South Head Road at Rose Bay in Sydney's eastern suburbs.The crash occurred about 3.20am on July 26 last year and reportedly left Mr Plassaras with injuries including a broken spine, shattered hips, two broken femurs, busted ribs and ruptured spleen.Yang is required to report on bail once a week at Rose Bay police station, which is less than 2km from the scene of the collision, every Wednesday between 8am and 8pm. Last week she strutted down Wunulla Road like it was a catwalk - putting on an uncharacteristically leggy display for onlookers - about 20 minutes before deadline. A no-nonsense NSW Police officer lost patience with LanLan Yang during an exchange outside Glebe Police Station in Sydney's inner west on Wednesday The cops are seen escorting Yang inside after insisting she remove her mask and $1,500 bucket hatDressed in a $12,000 tweed Chanel coat over ripped denim shorts, Yang accessorised her outfit with $1,830 Chanel slingbacks, a $1,499 Celine bucket hat and a $1,490 Chanel brooch.The previous Wednesday a young Asian woman who presented herself to Rose Bay police as Yang later told the Daily Mail she was someone else.That woman stopped on the footpath to answer several questions but declined to reveal who she really was.A week later, police were taking no chances about Yang's identity when she reported on bail, asking her to remove her face mask and hat while carefully checking her personal details.Yang left the station clutching her bail papers, remaining silent as she walked to a chauffeur-driven Tesla Model X and stepped inside its gull-wing side door.The previous week Yang had been driven to the police station in an $800,000 black Rolls-Royce Ghost convertible which she previously kept unregistered in her garage when it was painted white. Reporting for bail should have been the end of Yang's dealings with police for the day - but it wasn't. Mysterious Chinese heiress LanLan Yang has been reminded that despite her apparent immense wealth and rumoured family connections, she is not above Australian law Yang reported to Rose Bay police station on Wednesday dressed in a $12,000 tweed Chanelcoat over ripped denim shorts, Yang accessorised her outfit with $1,830 Chanel slingbacks, a $1,499 bucket hat and a $1490 Chanel brooch Police took no chances about Yang's identity when she reported on bail on Wednesday, asking her to remove her face mask and hat while carefully checking her personal details Yang left Rose Bay police station clutching her bail papers, remaining silent as she walked to a chauffer-driven Tesla Model X and stepped inside its gull-wing side doorRead More Explosive photos reveal mystery heiress's extravagant life of luxury: 'Very Very Important Person' About half an hour later, the Tesla pulled up outside Glebe police station in the city's inner-west after Yang, or her driver, had called ahead to say she was in fear of her safety.The Daily Mail understands an officer at Glebe police made enquires with his Rose Bay counterparts about Yang before addressing her complaint. A uniformed sergeant came out and asked Yang to wind down the car window so he could speak to her. Yang lowered the window briefly then rolled it back up.'Can I see your face?' the sergeant said. 'How can I tell who I'm talking to? You could be anybody in a mask. That's my concern.'What are you worried about? My concern is that you are not who you are saying you are. I can't hear a word you're saying.'Yang agreed to accompany the sergeant into the station, where she produced identification, and left 30 minutes after arriving with no action being taken against anyone. Wednesday's antics followed several days of Yang attracting unwanted attention. On Wednesday, Yang strutted down Wunulla Road, Rose Bay, like it was a catwalk - putting on an uncharacteristically leggy display for onlookers - as she reported on bail Later that evening, LanLan Yang is seen walking out of Glebe Police Station after police found no reason to take any action on her behalf Yang has been hit with fresh charges after she allegedly ploughed her Tiffany blue Rolls-Royce Cullinan into a chauffeur's Mercedes-Benz van. She is pictured at Glebe police stationOn January 15 she was charged with dangerous driving occasioning grievous bodily harm - drive under the influence - and driving with a mid-range prescribed concentration of alcohol.The next afternoon police visited Yang's new city residence, where she was served with a court attendance notice for breaching her bail by not living at a Watsons Bay penthouse.Yang has only once attended in person on the five occasions her driving charges have been mentioned. She appeared on an audio-visual link one of those times.She was excused again on Thursday when her solicitor Michael Korn went to Downing Centre Local Court to have Yang's bail conditions altered.Mr Korn was seeking to change Yang's address on her bail papers and said, 'I'm loath to read the variation on the record'.There was no mention of Yang being accused of breaching her bail by moving out of the Watsons Bay penthouse without informing police or the court. Chief magistrate Michael Allen granted the application, which had the consent of the officer in charge of the investigation into Yang's alleged crimes.'This is a matter that has, I note, attracted a significant level of media interest, perhaps over and above its status in the nature of matters that come before this and other courts,' Judge Allen said. Asked on Thursday if it had always been Yang who presented herself to report on bail at Rose Bay, solicitor Michael Korn said, 'Yes, it has.' Mr Korn is pictured outside court Yang tends to shield her face with a face mask, sunglasses and a bucket hatOutside court, Mr Korn was asked if it had always been Yang who presented herself to report on bail at Rose Bay police station.'Yes, it has,' he replied, and it is not suggested otherwise. That would mean Yang falsely claimed outside the cop shop on January 14 to be impersonating herself.Yang fronted Downing Centre Local Court on Friday on the driving charges, sitting in the public gallery wearing Chanel sunglasses and a face mask.Her new barrister, Greg Stanton, conceded Yang had breached her bail due to a change of address but said: 'There's an explanation - it doesn't attribute any great fault to her.''There was a miscommunication... an assumption was made,' Mr Stanton told magistrate Karen Stafford. The crash with Mr Plassaras's van has given Yang an almost celebrity-like profile, particularly among Chinese Australians intrigued by her unexplained wealth. Chinese social media is awash with speculation about Yang's family, with unverified suggestions she is related to various senior Communist Party figures. Yang (pictured in August) has been hit with fresh drink-driving charges over the collision in Sydney's eastern suburbs which left a chauffeur with catastrophic injuries 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 As well as the recently added drink-driving related charges, Yang is accused of dangerous driving occasioning grievous bodily harm, an offence which carries a maximum penalty of seven years in jail.She 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.The Daily Mail had a bizarre exchange with Yang on January 15. 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.'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. 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 September The woman pictured above reported for bail as Yang on January 15 claimed she was 'someone else'. Her lawyer said on Thursday the woman was YangYang has only been photographed once without a face mask, while dining with a friend at the Museum of Contemporary Art at Circular Quay in September.She was filmed by a television crew not wearing a mask when leaving Waverley police station after being granted bail on the morning of the crash six months ago.When Yang's case was mentioned in Downing Centre Local Court on November 14 Mr 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 she 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 to attend school when she was 14 and she was now a permanent resident.She had rarely returned to China, suffered 'considerable' mental health issues and 'hardly leaves her home', Mr Korn said. 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 multimillionaire.Yang disappointed her huge new fan base by appearing only briefly on screen from her lawyer's office. She is due back in court on January 30.
