You could always file a "Freedom of Information" request to get it:
http://www.mcscs.jus.gov.on.ca/english/about_min/foi/foi.html
Don't have to. Just have to get the time to check the docket, or have someone do it for me.
You could always file a "Freedom of Information" request to get it:
http://www.mcscs.jus.gov.on.ca/english/about_min/foi/foi.html
Update!
Sgt. Dennis Mohoney-Bruer has been charged with three counts of Breach of Trust and three counts of Obstruct Justice, a total of six charges.
Trial is scheduled for February 27th, 2012 in Superior Court 905 456-4730 ext.4878 file # is CRIM717-10 -- you can check for updates after that date. (fact)
I am not sure about his employment with the OPP but he probably is still employed so as to take advantage of the unions legal department for employees (speculation)
Update!
Sgt. Dennis Mohoney-Bruer has been charged with three counts of Breach of Trust and three counts of Obstruct Justice, a total of six charges.
Trial is scheduled for February 27th, 2012 in Superior Court 905 456-4730 ext.4878 file # is CRIM717-10 -- you can check for updates after that date. (fact)
I am not sure about his employment with the OPP but he probably is still employed so as to take advantage of the unions legal department for employees (speculation)
An ex-OPP friend indicated that the OPP couldn't fund a defense if the charges were criminal. Can anyone clarify? Sounds fair to me.
The OPP does not fund the defense regardless of criminal or non-criminal charge. The non-government Ontario Provincial Police Association, to which each cop pays dues off every paycheck, does. It will help fund criminal defence costs if there is a tangible work connection to the charge.
February 2012??? He's gonna get off on 11b for sure... Amazing!
Why wouldn't it apply? He's charged with Breach of Trust, so the question of alleged wrongdoing is directly connected with his performance of his lawful duties.Would this particular set of circumstances qualify? His charges obviously have a work connection, but seem to go against the intent of the rule (ie. if a cop was charged while performing their lawful duties).
He hasn't yet been convicted of anything, so there are no grounds for dismissal. The money that he 'earns', while on suspension, remains his.