Close X
Saturday, November 23, 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

    BMO offers five-year, fixed mortgage rate of 2.99 per cent - again

    BMO offers five-year, fixed mortgage rate of 2.99 per cent - again
    The Bank of Montreal has slashed its five-year, fixed mortgage rate to 2.99 per cent, a level that had previously raised concerns about it leading to an overheated housing market.

    BMO offers five-year, fixed mortgage rate of 2.99 per cent - again

    New regulations must balance consumer, broadcaster needs, says BCE

    New regulations must balance consumer, broadcaster needs, says BCE
    Consumers will get less and pay more, and jobs will be lost, under proposals being debated this week to modernize television program delivery, the country's broadcast regulator has been told.

    New regulations must balance consumer, broadcaster needs, says BCE

    Stock up on ramen noodle: cost of university to rise 13 per cent over four years

    Stock up on ramen noodle: cost of university to rise 13 per cent over four years
    Students will need deeper pockets to study at Canadian universities over the next four years with annual fees projected to rise 13 per cent on average to $7,755, having almost tripled over the past 20 years, according to a new report.

    Stock up on ramen noodle: cost of university to rise 13 per cent over four years

    To Harper, finding Franklin ships as much about sovereignty as solving a mystery

    To Harper, finding Franklin ships as much about sovereignty as solving a mystery
    There are few things that turn Stephen Harper's crank as much as Canada's North.

    To Harper, finding Franklin ships as much about sovereignty as solving a mystery

    BC Has $266m Budget Surplus, But It Won't Be Used To Settle Teachers' Dispute

    BC Has $266m Budget Surplus, But It Won't Be Used To Settle Teachers' Dispute
    Finance Minister Mike de Jong says British Columbia's budget surplus is higher than originally forecast, but he's not about to fork over the extra cash to settle the ongoing teachers strike.

    BC Has $266m Budget Surplus, But It Won't Be Used To Settle Teachers' Dispute

    Heavy snow puts damper on waning days of Calgary summer

    Heavy snow puts damper on waning days of Calgary summer
    Christmas songs were being piped over the loudspeakers at Spruce Meadows on Tuesday as organizers of an upcoming marquee equestrian event chose humour to cope with a dump of late-summer snow in southern Alberta.

    Heavy snow puts damper on waning days of Calgary summer