/Adjudicator

minicounsel

Murray W. Chitra — Chair

Chair·Ontario Civilian Police Commission

Murray W. Chitra

Since 1994

119

cases · 17 yrs · OCPC

Trial

Motion

Costs

Appeal

Sentencing

Chair· 117Chair· 1Chair· 1

Needham v. Toronto Police Service, 2010 CanLII 101279

Motion to dismiss granted; Commission lacks jurisdiction to extend 30-day appeal period under Police Services Act.

The Toronto Police Service brought a motion to dismiss an appeal by a police officer for failing to file within the 30-day limitation period under section 70(1) of the Police Services Act.

The appellant's counsel acknowledged the delay and requested an extension.

The Commission held that the Act does not permit extensions of time for appeals, as the discretion to do so was expressly removed by 1997 amendments.

The motion was granted and the appeal dismissed for lack of jurisdiction.

OCPCAug 5, 2010

Wiggers v. Durham Regional Police, 2010 CanLII 101275

Consent motion to lift automatic stay of police officer's demotion penalty pending appeal granted.

The appellant police officer brought a motion on consent to lift the automatic stay of his penalty of demotion pending his appeal.

The officer had pled guilty to discreditable conduct for unaccounted absences and was demoted for one year with ongoing conditions.

He abandoned his appeal of the demotion but maintained his appeal of the conditions.

The Commission found it had jurisdiction under the Statutory Powers Procedure Act to lift the stay and granted the motion, noting that the appeal was not frivolous, the officer sought to serve his demotion immediately to avoid prejudice to future promotion opportunities, and the employer consented.

OCPCMar 23, 2010

Sergeant Ray Wiggers v. Durham Regional Police Service, 2010 CanLII 101276

Motion to lift automatic stay of police disciplinary demotion granted on consent.

The Appellant, a police sergeant, pled guilty to discreditable conduct involving time theft and was penalized with a one-year demotion to First Class Constable along with eight conditions for reinstatement.

He appealed the conditions but abandoned the appeal of the demotion, bringing a motion to lift the automatic stay of the demotion so he could begin serving it immediately.

The Respondent supported the motion.

The Commission granted the motion, finding the appeal was not frivolous, the Appellant could be prejudiced by a delay, and lifting the stay would not adversely affect the consideration of the remaining appeal regarding the conditions.

OCPCJan 25, 2010

Jander v. Toronto Police Service, 2009 CanLII 93060

Police officer's disciplinary appeal dismissed for lack of jurisdiction after missing strict 30-day statutory deadline.

The moving party brought a motion to dismiss the appellant's appeal of a disciplinary penalty on the basis that the notice of appeal was filed 11 days after the 30-day statutory deadline.

The appellant did not oppose the motion.

The Ontario Civilian Police Commission found that section 70(1) of the Police Services Act imposes a strict 30-day time limit and that the 1997 amendments to the Act removed the Commission's discretion to extend the time for filing appeals.

The motion was granted and the appeal was dismissed for lack of jurisdiction.

OCPCNov 3, 2009

Constable Chris Maguire v. Peterborough-Lakefield Community Police Service, 2008 CanLII 90936

Police officer's appeal of a five-day penalty for neglect of duty dismissed; entire disciplinary history relevant.

The appellant police officer appealed a penalty of a loss of five days' pay imposed after he was found guilty of neglect of duty for failing to submit an Arrest Report prior to a fingerprint and court date.

The appellant argued the penalty was excessive and that the hearing officer erred by considering his entire disciplinary history rather than just a prior informal reprimand for the same misconduct.

The Ontario Civilian Commission on Police Services dismissed the appeal, finding that an officer's entire disciplinary history is a relevant consideration for progressive discipline and that the hearing officer applied the correct dispositional principles without manifest error.

OCPCJul 28, 2008

Constable James Vaughan-Evans v. Toronto Police Service, 2008 CanLII 90934

Appeal of police officer's dismissal for discreditable conduct related to illegal marijuana use dismissed.

The Appellant, a police officer, appealed a penalty of resignation or dismissal imposed after he pled guilty to discreditable conduct.

The misconduct stemmed from his heavy marijuana use, which resulted in a criminal conviction for possession of a controlled substance.

The Appellant argued that the Hearing Officer failed to properly consider his substance abuse disability, his rehabilitation efforts, and the Service's duty to accommodate.

The Ontario Civilian Police Commission dismissed the appeal, finding that the Hearing Officer properly weighed the Service's accommodation efforts against the Appellant's repeated criminal misconduct, history of deception, and the potential damage to the Service's reputation.

The penalty was upheld as reasonable and just.

OCPCJul 15, 2008

Vaughan-Evans v. Toronto Police Service, 2008 CanLII 91279

Appeal of dismissal for discreditable conduct dismissed; repeated marijuana use and criminal convictions outweighed accommodation duty.

The appellant, a police officer with a history of post-traumatic stress disorder and substance abuse, appealed a hearing officer's decision ordering him to resign or be dismissed after pleading guilty to discreditable conduct.

The charge arose from his criminal conviction for possessing marijuana while suspended for a previous incident of smoking marijuana at work.

The appellant argued the hearing officer failed to properly consider the employer's duty to accommodate his disability and his subsequent rehabilitation.

The Commission dismissed the appeal, finding that the hearing officer appropriately weighed the employer's accommodation efforts against the appellant's repeated criminal misconduct, history of deception, and the potential damage to the police service's reputation.

OCPCJul 15, 2008

Byrne v. Ontario Provincial Police, 2007 CanLII 87222

Police officer's discreditable conduct conviction revoked due to procedural unfairness and lack of evidentiary foundation.

The appellant police officer appealed a conviction and penalty for discreditable conduct related to unauthorized secondary employment.

The Commission found that the Hearing Officer erred by allowing the prosecution to introduce evidence of unauthorized secondary employment during the cross-examination of the appellant, effectively splitting its case.

The Commission also found that the Hearing Officer's finding of guilt lacked an evidentiary foundation and adequate reasoning, as the appellant's undisputed testimony indicated he had received verbal approval for his secondary employment.

The conviction was revoked.

OCPCDec 21, 2007

Constable Michael Bryne v. Ontario Provincial Police, 2007 CanLII 89243

Police officer's disciplinary conviction revoked due to prosecution splitting its case and procedural unfairness.

The appellant, a police officer, appealed his conviction and penalty for discreditable conduct related to unauthorized secondary employment.

The Commission found that the Hearing Officer erred by allowing the prosecution to introduce evidence regarding the lack of authorization for the secondary employment during the cross-examination of the appellant, effectively splitting its case.

Furthermore, the Hearing Officer failed to provide adequate reasoning for rejecting the appellant's undisputed testimony that he had received verbal approval for his business activities.

The conviction was revoked due to procedural unfairness and lack of evidentiary foundation.

OCPCDec 21, 2007

Byrne v. Ontario Provincial Police, 2007 CanLII 87223

Police officer's conviction and 16-hour pay forfeiture for off-duty failure to pay debt upheld.

The appellant police officer appealed a conviction for discreditable conduct and the resulting penalty of a 16-hour forfeiture of pay.

The conviction arose from the officer's failure to pay for a wood splitter purchased at an auction while off duty until after he was interviewed by Professional Standards.

The Commission upheld the conviction, finding that a valid public complaint had been initiated.

The Commission also upheld the 16-hour forfeiture penalty, finding it within the reasonable range given the officer's prior disciplinary history, but varied the penalty by deleting the specific directions regarding how and when the hours were to be served.

OCPCOct 9, 2007

Byrne v. Ontario Provincial Police, 2007 CanLII 87224

Disciplinary conviction for unpaid debt upheld, but penalty reduced from 16 to 8 hours forfeiture.

The appellant, a police officer, appealed a disciplinary conviction for discreditable conduct and the resulting penalty of a 16-hour forfeiture.

The conviction arose from an unpaid debt for snow removal services related to his secondary employment.

The Commission upheld the conviction, finding that the Hearing Officer properly applied the Police Services Act regarding the timeliness of the complaint and that there was sufficient evidence the appellant received the invoices.

However, the Commission varied the penalty to an 8-hour forfeiture, concluding that the original penalty was excessive for minor off-duty misconduct and that severe general deterrence was not required.

OCPCJul 16, 2007

Stone v. Toronto Police Service, 2007 CanLII 87208

Police officer's appeal of corrupt practice conviction and demotion for accepting hockey tickets dismissed.

The appellant, a police officer, appealed his conviction for corrupt practice and insubordination, as well as the resulting penalty of demotion.

The charges arose after the appellant stopped an impaired driver, released him without charges after the driver's wife mentioned a police association director, and subsequently accepted hockey tickets from the driver.

The appellant argued that the Hearing Officer erred in finding the elements of corrupt practice, failed to declare a mishearing due to ineffective assistance of counsel and a reasonable apprehension of bias, and imposed an excessive penalty.

The Ontario Civilian Commission on Police Services dismissed the appeal, finding that the wiretap evidence and circumstances supported the conviction, the ineffective counsel claim was a tactical decision raised too late, the bias claim was unfounded, and the penalty of demotion was appropriate given the serious nature of the misconduct.

OCPCJul 4, 2007

Ion v. Toronto Police Service, 2007 CanLII 87214

Police officer acquitted of being absent without leave because he reasonably relied on his supervisor's permission.

The appellant police officer appealed a finding of guilt and penalty for the disciplinary offence of being absent without leave.

On Christmas Day, the appellant's supervisor gave him permission to remain at home on standby instead of reporting for his scheduled shift.

The Hearing Officer convicted the appellant, finding that the supervisor lacked authority to grant such leave and the appellant should have known this.

The Commission allowed the appeal and substituted an acquittal, holding that the appellant was entitled to rely on his supervisor's explicit permission as a reasonable excuse for his absence, regardless of whether the supervisor actually possessed the formal authority to grant it.

OCPCFeb 23, 2007

Wildeboer v. Toronto Police Service and Aylin, 2006 CanLII 84671

Police officer's appeal of 18-day forfeiture for unauthorized personal CPIC queries dismissed.

The appellant police officer appealed a penalty of 18 days forfeiture imposed following a guilty plea to one count of insubordination for conducting numerous unauthorized CPIC queries for personal reasons.

The appellant argued the Hearing Officer erred by exceeding a joint submission on penalty and failing to properly weigh dispositional factors.

The Commission found there was no joint submission, as the parties proposed different penalties.

The Commission upheld the penalty, finding the Hearing Officer properly considered the serious nature of the misconduct, the officer's disciplinary history, deterrence, and relevant precedents.

The appeal was dismissed.

OCPCNov 7, 2006

Constable Paul Wildeboer v. Toronto Police Service and Nicola Aylin, 2006 CanLII 88790

Appeal of 18-day forfeiture for unauthorized CPIC queries dismissed; penalty within acceptable range.

The appellant police officer appealed a penalty of 18 days forfeiture imposed after he pled guilty to insubordination for conducting unauthorized CPIC queries for personal reasons.

The appellant argued the Hearing Officer ignored a joint submission on penalty and imposed an excessive forfeiture.

The Ontario Civilian Police Commission dismissed the appeal, finding there was no joint submission as the parties had proposed different penalties.

The Commission also held that the Hearing Officer properly weighed the relevant sentencing factors, including the seriousness of the misconduct, the officer's prior disciplinary record, and the need for deterrence, and that the penalty was within the acceptable range.

OCPCNov 7, 2006

Brown v. Ontario Provincial Police, 2006 CanLII 84678

Police discipline appeal allowed and neglect of duty conviction revoked due to lack of evidentiary foundation.

The appellant, an OPP Sergeant, appealed a finding of guilt for neglect of duty under the Code of Conduct.

The allegations stemmed from an incident where the appellant, while 'on call', left his region to return borrowed equipment and was involved in a motor vehicle collision in an OPP vehicle.

The Hearing Officer found the appellant guilty for failing to notify his supervisor before leaving the region and failing to report the collision in a timely manner.

On appeal, the Commission found that the Hearing Officer failed to address conflicting evidence regarding the duty to notify and credibility issues.

Furthermore, the Commission found that the appellant had reported the collision at the first reasonable opportunity, satisfying the policy requirements.

The appeal was allowed and the conviction was revoked.

OCPCOct 31, 2006

Miles Whitney v. Constable Niel Gonzalez and Ontario Provincial Police, 2006 CanLII 84676

Police disciplinary appeal dismissed; officer's administration of voluntary breathalyzer during park eviction was not discreditable.

The appellant appealed a Hearing Officer's decision finding a police officer not guilty of discreditable conduct.

The allegations stemmed from an incident where the appellant and his friends were evicted from a provincial park for underage drinking and noise.

The officer, called to assist, placed the appellant in his cruiser and administered a breathalyzer test.

The appellant alleged arbitrary detention and Charter breaches.

The Hearing Officer accepted the officer's evidence that the test was voluntary and for the sole purpose of ensuring safe driving upon eviction.

The Commission applied a standard of reasonableness simpliciter, deferred to the Hearing Officer's credibility findings, and dismissed the appeal.

OCPCJun 1, 2006

Whitney v. Gonzalez and Ontario Provincial Police, 2006 CanLII 88782

Appeal of police disciplinary decision dismissed; officer's administration of voluntary breathalyzer was not discreditable conduct.

The appellant appealed a Hearing Officer's decision finding a police officer not guilty of discreditable conduct.

The officer had been dispatched to assist park wardens with evicting underage campers and administered a breathalyzer test to the appellant.

The appellant alleged arbitrary detention and Charter breaches.

The Commission dismissed the appeal, finding it was open to the Hearing Officer to accept the officer's evidence that the breathalyzer test was voluntary and to conclude that misconduct was not established on clear and convincing evidence.

OCPCJun 1, 2006

Constable Christian Brudlo v. Toronto Police Service, 2005 CanLII 81117

Police officer's appeal of dismissal for sexual harassment of a civilian employee dismissed.

The appellant police officer appealed a finding of guilt for discreditable conduct and the resulting penalty of dismissal.

The misconduct involved inappropriate sexual comments and touching directed at a civilian employee.

The Commission dismissed the appellant's motion to introduce fresh evidence, finding it failed the Palmer test.

The Commission also upheld the Hearing Officer's decision to deny an adjournment, noting the appellant's history of delays and failure to justify the request.

Finally, the Commission upheld the penalty of dismissal, emphasizing the seriousness of the sexual harassment, the appellant's prior disciplinary record, and his lack of rehabilitation potential.

OCPCNov 23, 2005

Constable Christian Brudlo v. Toronto Police Service, 2005 CanLII 84856

Police officer's appeal of dismissal for workplace sexual harassment and discreditable conduct dismissed.

The appellant police officer appealed a finding of guilt for discreditable conduct and the resulting penalty of dismissal.

The misconduct involved inappropriate sexual comments and unwanted touching directed at a female civilian co-worker.

The Commission dismissed the appellant's motion to introduce fresh evidence regarding recent gender sensitivity counseling.

The Commission also upheld the Hearing Officer's decision to deny an adjournment request, finding the appellant had ample time to prepare.

Finally, the Commission upheld the penalty of dismissal, noting the seriousness of the workplace sexual harassment, the appellant's prior disciplinary record for domestic assault and indecent exposure, and his lack of rehabilitation potential.

OCPCNov 23, 2005

Page 1 of 6 (119 cases)

Acting Chair, Hanover Police Services Board

Barbara BurkeAgent
1 appearance

Advisor, Policing Services Division, Ministry of the Solicitor General and Correctional Services

Dennis PlayerAgent
1 appearance

Appellant

Wayne PennerSelf-represented
3 appearances
Lance HumphriesSelf-represented
2 appearances

Chair, Clinton Police Services Board

Ron McKayAgent
1 appearance

Chair, Goderich Police Services Board

Rick MagieAgent
1 appearance

Chair, Walkerton Police Services Board

Don CarrollAgent
1 appearance

Chief, Goderich Police Service

George LonsbaryAgent
1 appearance

Chief, Hanover Police Service

Robert MajorAgent
1 appearance

Chief, Walkerton Police Service

Burrell GailingAgent
1 appearance

Citizen

Terry SpencerSelf-represented
2 appearances
Derek GreenSelf-represented
1 appearance
Heather GazeSelf-represented
1 appearance
Margery WenkoffSelf-represented
1 appearance
Ellen CraeymeerschSelf-represented
1 appearance
Claudette LaroqueSelf-represented
1 appearance

Co-Chair, Amalgamation Steering Committee

Rob McInnisAgent
1 appearance
Keith MayhewAgent
1 appearance

Counsel for Constable Bruce Kelly

William R. MacKenzieCounsel
2 appearances

Counsel for Constables Nathan Parker and Paul Koscinski

Gary R. ClewleyCounsel
2 appearances

Counsel for Deputy Chief Wayne Tremble

D. Alan WhyteCounsel
1 appearance

Counsel for Detective Constable James Buckle

Gavin J. MayCounsel
1 appearance

Counsel for Durham Regional Police Service

Brian FazackerleyAgent
2 appearances

Counsel for Niagara Regional Police Service

Woodward B. McKaigCounsel
2 appearances

Counsel for Ontario Provincial Police

Ted CarletonCounsel
1 appearance

Counsel for the Appellant

Harry G. Black, Q.C.Counsel
2 appearances
Andrew McKayCounsel
1 appearance
Irwin KoziebrockiCounsel
1 appearance
Jonathan D. CockerCounsel
1 appearance
W. Michael Temple, Q.C.Counsel
1 appearance

Counsel for the Respondent

Darragh MeagherCounsel
1 appearance
Elizabeth CowieCounsel
1 appearance
Ian D. ScottCounsel
1 appearance
John ZarudnyCounsel
1 appearance
Marnie BacherCounsel
1 appearance

Counsel to the Commission

Dennis BrownCounsel
1 appearance

for Appellant

Ian J. RolandCounsel
1 appearance

for Appellant and Respondent on Motion

Joanne MulcahyCounsel
2 appearances

for Brant County Police Association

Harold CoffinAgent
1 appearance

for Brant County Police Service

John CainAgent
1 appearance

for Brant County Police Services Board

Bill CroomeAgent
1 appearance

for Chatham-Kent

William EricksonAgent
1 appearance

for Chief Alex Balazs

Steven M. BoorneCounsel
1 appearance

for Chief Barry Reginald Moyle

James R. CaskeyCounsel
1 appearance

for Collingwood Police Association

John TrudeUnion representative
1 appearance

for Collingwood Police Service

Kenneth RobbAgent
1 appearance

for Collingwood Police Services Board

Bob SmithAgent
1 appearance

for Collingwood Senior Officers Association

Marilyn EmmersonUnion representative
1 appearance

for Committee of Citizens for Joint Policing

Cliff CarrAgent
1 appearance

for Constable Bettes

Bruce R. ShiltonCounsel
1 appearance

for Constable Bruce Kelly

William R. MacKenzieCounsel
1 appearance

for Constable Hewitson

D. GraceCounsel
1 appearance

for Constable Neil Gonzalez

Lorna E. BoydCounsel
2 appearances

for Constables Nathan Parker and Paul Koscinski

Gary R. ClewleyCounsel
4 appearances

for County of Brant

Ron EddyAgent
1 appearance

for Detective Constable James Buckle

Gavin J. MayCounsel
2 appearances

for Durham Regional Police Service

Brian FazackerleyAgent
1 appearance

for Fergus Police Association

Richard RookeUnion representative
1 appearance

for Harriston Police Association

Juanita DraperUnion representative
1 appearance

for Harriston Police Service

Ron FaulknerAgent
1 appearance

for Leamington Police Association

Allan KingUnion representative
1 appearance

for Leamington Police Service

John MacKinnonAgent
1 appearance

for Leamington Police Services Board

Don NicholsonAgent
1 appearance

for Meaford Police Association

Mike StylesUnion representative
1 appearance

for Meaford Police Service

Dennis FreebornAgent
1 appearance
Stephen BirchallAgent
1 appearance

for Meaford Police Service Board

Murray JolleyAgent
1 appearance

for Mersea Township Police Association

Kevin O’NeilUnion representative
1 appearance

for Mersea Township Police Service

Dean GowAgent
1 appearance

for Ministry of the Solicitor General and Correctional Services

Maurice HodgsonAgent
1 appearance
C. F. (Bud) BrennanAgent
1 appearance

for Niagara Regional Police Service

Woodward B. McKaigCounsel
4 appearances

for Ontario Provincial Police

Jinan KubursiCounsel
3 appearances
Ted CarletonCounsel
2 appearances
Harry deWoldeAgent
1 appearance
Bill HoldawayAgent
1 appearance
Paul PowersAgent
1 appearance

for Palmerston Police Association

Henry HeidingaUnion representative
1 appearance

for Palmerston Police Service

Eric KnudsenAgent
1 appearance

for Palmerston Police Services Board

Michael E. MitchellCounsel
1 appearance

for Peel Regional Police Service

Inspector Bert JohnsonAgent
1 appearance

for Police Services Boards and Municipal Councils of Port Elgin and Southampton

George MagwoodCounsel
1 appearance

for Policing Services Division, Ministry of Solicitor General and Correctional Services

Dennis PlayerAgent
1 appearance

for Respondent

Anthea E. MillikinCounsel
1 appearance
Christopher G. Riggs, Q.C.Counsel
1 appearance

for Sergeant Dalton Brown

Lorna E. BoydCounsel
1 appearance

for Southampton Police Association

Larry CooperUnion representative
1 appearance

for the Appellant

Gavin J. MayCounsel
6 appearances
Bruce RobertsonCounsel
6 appearances
Harry G. BlackCounsel
5 appearances
Harry G. Black, Q.C.Counsel
4 appearances
Jonathan D. CockerCounsel
3 appearances
Beth SymesCounsel
3 appearances
David ButtCounsel
3 appearances
Gary R. ClewleyCounsel
3 appearances
Ken JullCounsel
3 appearances
Lorna E. BoydCounsel
3 appearances
Martin DoaneCounsel
3 appearances
Michael W. MillerCounsel
3 appearances
Wayne PennerSelf-represented
3 appearances
Irwin KoziebrockiCounsel
2 appearances
Peter M. BrautiCounsel
2 appearances
Joanne E. MulcahyCounsel
2 appearances
Joanne MulcahyCounsel
2 appearances
W. Michael Temple, Q.C.Counsel
2 appearances
C. Justin GriffinCounsel
2 appearances
Ian RolandCounsel
1 appearance

for the Appellant (Respondent on Motion)

Lawrence Ben-EliezerCounsel
1 appearance

for the Applicant

Moishe ReiterCounsel
2 appearances
Michael PrattUnion representative
1 appearance

for the Chatham-Kent Police Services Board

Doug ArbourAgent
1 appearance

for the Chatham Police

Don RoskampAgent
1 appearance

for the Chatham Police Service

Carl HerderAgent
1 appearance

for the Chief, Hamilton-Wentworth Regional Police Service

Laurie VechterCounsel
1 appearance

for the City of Guelph

Trisha SinclairCounsel
1 appearance

for the City of Ottawa

Bruce H. Stewart, Q.C.Counsel
1 appearance

for the City of Woodstock

Patrice HilderleyAgent
1 appearance
Phil PooleAgent
1 appearance

for the Dresden Police Service

Edmund MacLeanAgent
1 appearance

for the East Zorra-Tavistock Police Services Board

Stephen CahillAgent
1 appearance

for the Guelph Police Services Board

Harry PeretsCounsel
1 appearance

for the Haldimand-Norfolk Regional Police Association

Dennis LeighUnion representative
1 appearance

for the Haldimand-Norfolk Regional Police Senior Officers Association

Gordon W. LittleUnion representative
1 appearance

for the Haldimand-Norfolk Regional Police Service

Warren BurgerAgent
1 appearance

for the Haldimand-Norfolk Regional Police Services Board

William HoskinsAgent
1 appearance
Woodward B. McKaigCounsel
1 appearance

for the Hawkesbury Police Association

Claude BoileauUnion representative
1 appearance

for the Hawkesbury Police Service

Jacques LaflammeAgent
1 appearance
Joffre DupuisAgent
1 appearance

for the Intervenor

George S. MonteithCounsel
2 appearances

for the Kemptville Police Association

Gordon McAinshUnion representative
1 appearance

for the Kemptville Police Service

Chris McCurleyAgent
1 appearance

for the Kemptville Police Services Board and Town of Kemptville

Russell TrivettAgent
1 appearance

for the Meaford Police Service Board

J.H.E. Middlebro'Counsel
1 appearance

for the Metropolitan Toronto Police Service

Thomas DalzielAgent
1 appearance

for the Ministry of Solicitor General and Correctional Services

Shelagh MorrisAgent
2 appearances
Bart CaronAgent
1 appearance

for the Ministry of the Solicitor General

Maurice HodgsonAgent
1 appearance
Paul SweetAgent
1 appearance

for the Ministry of the Solicitor General and Correctional Services

Maurice HodgsonAgent
1 appearance
Michael MitchellAgent
1 appearance

for the Niagara Regional Police Senior Officers Association

Robert SauderUnion representative
1 appearance

for the North Grenville Police Services Board

Reid HaddenAgent
1 appearance

for the North Grenville Police Services Board and Township of North Grenville

Bruce HarrisonAgent
1 appearance

for the Ontario Association of Police Services Boards

Michael HinesCounsel
1 appearance

for the Ontario Civilian Commission on Police Services

Leslie M. McIntoshCounsel
1 appearance

for the Ontario Provincial Police

David DonAgent
1 appearance
Inspector Bill DennisAgent
1 appearance
J. Brent HillAgent
1 appearance
Michael ShardAgent
1 appearance
Mike AhoAgent
1 appearance
Norm DenckertAgent
1 appearance
Richard CazabonAgent
1 appearance
Richard C. DeeringAgent
1 appearance
Rod CaseAgent
1 appearance
Staff Sergeant Ray DavisAgent
1 appearance

for the Ottawa Police Association

Allan R. O’BrienCounsel
1 appearance

for the Ottawa Police Services Board

John R. ReadCounsel
1 appearance

for the Police Association of Ontario

Ian RolandCounsel
1 appearance

for the Police Services Boards and Town Councils of Meaford and Thornbury

Brian RenkenCounsel
1 appearance

for the Police Task Force

Gerry WoltingAgent
1 appearance

for the Regional Council

John HarrisonAgent
1 appearance

for the Regional Municipality of Peel Police Services Board

Paul S. JarvisCounsel
1 appearance

for the Renfrew Police Association

Bryan H. PattersonUnion representative
1 appearance

for the Renfrew Police Service

Bob ThompsonAgent
1 appearance

for the Renfrew Police Services Board

Audrey GreenAgent
1 appearance
Lynda A. BordeleauCounsel
1 appearance

for the Respondent

Ian D. ScottCounsel
7 appearances
Robert FredericksCounsel
6 appearances
Brian R. SimpsonCounsel
6 appearances
Marnie BacherCounsel
6 appearances
Brian DuxburyCounsel
3 appearances
Elizabeth CowieCounsel
3 appearances
George S. MonteithCounsel
3 appearances
Jinan KubursiCounsel
3 appearances
Lorenzo D. PolicelliCounsel
3 appearances
Ted CarltonCounsel
3 appearances
Visha SukdeoCounsel
2 appearances
Ian SolomonCounsel
2 appearances
Jordana JosephCounsel
2 appearances
Carrie KitchuraCounsel
2 appearances
Michael ShardAgent
2 appearances
Sheila SchweizerCounsel
2 appearances
George MonteithCounsel
2 appearances
David McLeanAgent
1 appearance
Tom HughesAgent
1 appearance
Lynda A. BordeleauCounsel
1 appearance

for the Respondent and Applicant on Motion

Elizabeth CowieCounsel
2 appearances

for the Respondent (Applicant on Motion)

Ian SolomonCounsel
1 appearance

for the Respondent, Nicola Aylin

Kelley J. BryanCounsel
2 appearances

for the Respondents

Harry G. BlackCounsel
2 appearances

for the Respondent, Toronto Police Service

Robert FredericksCounsel
2 appearances

for the St. Clair Beach Police Association

Sergeant Rick TonialUnion representative
1 appearance

for the St. Clair Beach Police Service

Michael SmithAgent
1 appearance

for the Tavistock Police Service

Alex BalazsAgent
1 appearance

for the Tecumseh Police Services Board

Ken TowersAgent
1 appearance
Tom FuerthAgent
1 appearance

for the Tilbury Police Association

Doug GoldsmithUnion representative
1 appearance

for the Tilbury Police Service

Jack ChambersAgent
1 appearance

for the Town Council of Goderich and the Goderich Police Services Board

D.J. MurphyAgent
1 appearance

for the Town of Goderich

D.J. MurphyCounsel
1 appearance

for the Town of Hawkesbury

Gilbert HérouxAgent
1 appearance
Lucien BerniquezAgent
1 appearance

for the Town of Renfrew

Sandra J. HeinsAgent
1 appearance

for the Town of Tecumseh

Ed RenaudAgent
1 appearance
Gerald SykesAgent
1 appearance

for the Township of Blandford-Blenheim

Don WoolcottAgent
1 appearance
Keith ReiblingAgent
1 appearance

for the Township of East Zorra-Tavistock

Dave OliphantAgent
1 appearance

for the Township of North Grenville and North Grenville Police Services Board

Donald CameronAgent
1 appearance

for the Township of Norwich and County of Oxford

Mark HarrisonAgent
1 appearance

for the Township of Norwich Police Services Board

Larry HillAgent
1 appearance

for the Walkerton and Hanover Police Services

George C. MagwoodCounsel
1 appearance

for the Wallaceburg Police Association and Police Association of Ontario

Ian J. RolandCounsel
1 appearance
Martin J. DoaneCounsel
1 appearance

for the Wallaceburg Police Service

Del LunnAgent
1 appearance

for the Wallaceburg Police Services Board

Daryn M. JeffriesCounsel
1 appearance
David I. WakelyCounsel
1 appearance

for the Woodstock Police Association, Woodstock Senior Officers Association, Township of Norwich Police Association and Township of Norwich Senior Officers Association

Martin DoaneCounsel
1 appearance

for the Woodstock Police Service

Joe OpthofAgent
1 appearance
Ron FraserAgent
1 appearance

for the Woodstock Police Services Board

Sandra TalbotAgent
1 appearance

for Thornbury Police Association

Charles WattsUnion representative
1 appearance

for Thornbury Police Service

John OrmesherAgent
1 appearance

for Thornbury Police Service Board

Jim UramAgent
1 appearance

for Town of Leamington

Dave WilkinsonAgent
1 appearance

for Town of Meaford

Iris ShakellAgent
1 appearance

for Township of Mersea

Robert SchmidtAgent
1 appearance

for Wellington County Police Services Board

Barbara TocherAgent
1 appearance
Clarke MelvilleAgent
1 appearance
Murray LangdonAgent
1 appearance
Rob GilbertAgent
1 appearance
Scott WilsonAgent
1 appearance

Grenville County Ontario Provincial Police

Brent HillAgent
1 appearance

Hanover Constable speaking as a private citizen

Phillip SchuesslerSelf-represented
1 appearance

Hanover Senior Officers Association

Wendy SurridgeUnion representative
1 appearance

Inspector, Ontario Provincial Police

Doug ShearerAgent
1 appearance
W. E. TrachselAgent
1 appearance

Mayor, Town of Exeter

Ben HoogenboomAgent
1 appearance

Mayor, Town of Goderich

D.J. ShewfeltAgent
1 appearance

Mayor, Town of Hanover

Bob WhiteAgent
1 appearance

Mayor, Town of Kincardine

Charles MannAgent
1 appearance

Mayor, Town of Mitchell

Hugh McCaugheyAgent
1 appearance

Mayor, Town of Seaforth

Irwin JohnstonAgent
1 appearance

Mayor, Town of Walkerton

James BoldenAgent
1 appearance

Ontario Provincial Police

Jinan KubursiCounsel
1 appearance

Police Association of Ontario

Bruce MillerUnion representative
1 appearance

Policing Services Adviser, Ministry of the Solicitor General and Correctional Services

Maurice HodgsonAgent
1 appearance

Prescott Police Association

Martin DoaneCounsel
1 appearance

Prescott Police Service

F.A. (Rick) BowieAgent
1 appearance
Gerry W. RingAgent
1 appearance
Joseph ScottAgent
1 appearance

Prescott Police Services Board

Gordon MillsAgent
1 appearance
Lynda A. BordeleauCounsel
1 appearance

President, Hanover Police Association

John CustodeUnion representative
1 appearance

President, Walkerton Police Association

Ron ShaidleUnion representative
1 appearance

Resident, Town of Goderich

Bud OkeSelf-represented
1 appearance
Donald KernickSelf-represented
1 appearance
James Eric KirkSelf-represented
1 appearance

Secretary, Amalgamation Steering Committee

Sherry AnstettAgent
1 appearance

Sergeant, Goderich Police Service

Peter MasonAgent
1 appearance

Sergeant, Ontario Provincial Police

G. W. MixAgent
1 appearance
Ray DavisAgent
1 appearance

Staff Sergeant, Ontario Provincial Police

Don McInnesAgent
1 appearance

Town of Prescott

Garry DewarAgent
1 appearance

Treasurer, Town of Goderich

Luke GagnonAgent
1 appearance

unknown

John BrickerSelf-represented
1 appearance

Vice President, Goderich Police Association

Ken BrownleeAgent
1 appearance

119

Decisions

Years active

Tribunals

1994–2010

Active range

OCPC119(100%)

Decision types

appeal

motion

trial

Page 1 of 6 (119 cases)