Close X
Friday, November 22, 2024
ADVT 
National

Newly Hired B.C. Cop Arrested And Charged After Alleged Domestic Abuse Incident

The Canadian Press , 11 Sep, 2014 02:55 PM
    NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. - Criminal charges involving an alleged domestic violence incident have been laid against an officer recently hired by police in New Westminster, B.C.
     
    The department says David Te was scheduled to make a court appearance Thursday in connection with three counts, including assault, mischief and uttering threats.
     
    Police in New Westminster say Te hadn't yet worked a single shift for the department when he was arrested by Vancouver police last Thursday after the alleged incident occurred earlier that day.
     
    Chief Const. Dave Jones of the New Westminster Police Department says that when he heard about the allegations against Te, he immediately alerted the Office of the Police Complaint Commissioner and suspended Te, who had three years' experience with another police agency.
     
    The department says in a news release that while Te is entitled to a presumption of innocence, it's extremely disappointed that an officer who'd been recently hired was arrested and is now charged in connection with the alleged domestic violence incident.
     
    Te's status as a probationary constable is under review by the department.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Five BC residents including Thalbinder Singh Poonian engaged in $7M stock manipulation

    Five BC residents including Thalbinder Singh Poonian engaged in $7M stock manipulation
    British Columbia's securities regulator has found that five B.C. residents manipulated the stock price of a company that traded on the TSX Venture Exchange in a scheme that netted about $7 million and left investors holding worthless shares.

    Five BC residents including Thalbinder Singh Poonian engaged in $7M stock manipulation

    Striking B.C. Teachers Offered $8 Million In Loans, $500,000 Donation

    Striking B.C. Teachers Offered $8 Million In Loans, $500,000 Donation
    Nine unions have banded together in British Columbia to offer $8 million in interest-free loans to the province's striking teachers while the nurses' union is donating half a million dollars.

    Striking B.C. Teachers Offered $8 Million In Loans, $500,000 Donation

    We're not the company that 'only hires white men', says firm receiving hate mail

    We're not the company that 'only hires white men', says firm receiving hate mail
    An Ottawa-area business says it's getting abusive emails from people who think it's the same company that Ontario's Human Rights Tribunal ruled discriminated against a foreign-born job applicant by telling him it "only hires white men.''

    We're not the company that 'only hires white men', says firm receiving hate mail

    Striking Teachers Get A Helping Hand From B.C.'s Labour Movement

    Striking Teachers Get A Helping Hand From B.C.'s Labour Movement
    Labour leaders in British Columbia are expected to announce later today financial aid for the province's striking teachers, who will themselves take a vote on binding arbitration.

    Striking Teachers Get A Helping Hand From B.C.'s Labour Movement

    Survey findings on youth smoking points to need for flavoured tobacco ban

    Survey findings on youth smoking points to need for flavoured tobacco ban
    The Canadian Cancer Society says a new national survey points to the need to ban flavoured tobacco products.

    Survey findings on youth smoking points to need for flavoured tobacco ban

    Media groups warn of job losses, less Canadian content, under CRTC proposals

    Media groups warn of job losses, less Canadian content, under CRTC proposals
    A media marketing company warns that changes proposed by Canada's broadcast regulator will result in significant job losses.

    Media groups warn of job losses, less Canadian content, under CRTC proposals