Toronto police say a man has died after being hit by a truck in a parking garage Friday afternoon.
A spokesperson told Global News emergency crews were called to the garage on Eglinton Avenue East, west of Mount Pleasant Road, just after 5:30 p.m.
It was reported the pedestrian may have been struck in the garage by a white U-Haul van or truck, leaving it with damage on the passenger side of the vehicle.
The man died at the scene.
Police said the vehicle was last seen going east on Eglinton Avenue East.
On Saturday, police identified the victim as 52-year-old Scott Andrew Rosen of Toronto and added that homicide investigators are now looking into the incident.
Anyone with information is asked to contact police at 416-808-7400 or Crime Stoppers anonymously at 416-222-8477.
— With files from Ryan Rocca
![On the first day of court proceedings, the crown began to lay out a case of motive and intent in the killing of commercial lawyer, Scott Rosen, who was killed in December 2020. The crown argued in it’s opening statements of the jury trial that 62-year-old Anh Thu Chiem, who stands accused of allegedlly killing Rosen facing 1st-degree murder chargers, had planned the attack for multiple days with a rented U-Haul pickupl truck. “It had been rented three times [before the attack],” said Corie Langdon, crown prosecutor. Rosen had been struck and killed on Dec. 18 in the parkade of the commerical building on Eglington Avenue East where his office was located. The 52-year-old Rosen, a father of two, was pronounced dead at the scene. Police at the time said that Chiem had allegedly driven a white U-Haul rental pickup truck, which she used to attack Rosen. “The white U-Haul pickup reversed and struck Scott Rosen again,” Langdon said in her opening remarks. The crown told the jury that Chiem had allegedly rented the U-Haul each day between Dec. 15-17, before ultimately carrying out the attack on the 18th. The crown said that the U-Haul had been recovered nearby nearly 90 minutes later from a parking lot near Bathurst Street and Dundas Street West. The crown called the case “about money and murder” highlighting that Rosen and Chiem had a fraught history between each other, with the former representing Chiem’s now former son-in-law, Peter Voong. He oowned Castleform Developments and was married to Anh’s daughter Chau. The trio had a working agreement to buy, subdivide and develop property in Etobicoke, but, there was a disagreement between Voong, Anh and Chau with the properties. On Jan. 10, 2019, a judge ordered that Anh and Chau pay Castleform Development $37,000 and dismissed a countersuit. The judge called it “an unfortunate matter that has the undertones of a failing family relationship.” But the problems didn’t stop there, according to the crown. In her opening statement, Langdon said that Anh Chiem had been dealing with significant financial losses and had filed for bankruptcy. In that instance, Rosen represented against Chiem, who the crown argued had hundreds of thousands of dollars in debt at the time. Chiem then wrote multiple letters to the Ontario Law Society in an attempt to have Rosen disbarred and unable to practice. In one of the letters, Chiem allegedly wrote that the the Law Society “does not protect anybody but lawyers” insisting that “the system is broken” if no action would be taken against Rosen. No Global News also learned that this was not the first time Rosen was targeted. Police in 53 division investigated an incident a few years ago when a woman attacked him by throwing acid on him. An arrest was never made after that incident. Rosen’s former legal partner Bryan Fromstein called him a good man who cared about his family and wasn’t entirely consumed by his work. “He made time to watch them play hockey…he was there for his family,” he said. No charges against Chiem have been proven in court.](https://globalnews.ca/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/Scott-Andrew-Rosen-2.png?w=720)
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