Wednesday, December 17, 2025
ADVT 
National

Proposed Dismissal Of Delta Police Officer Up For Final Review By Retired Judge

The Canadian Press, 23 Feb, 2015 05:28 PM
    DELTA, B.C. — B.C.'s police complaint commissioner has ordered a final review of a case involving a police officer who could be dismissed due alleged professional misconduct.
     
    Const. Felipe Gomes (GOAM'-z) of the Delta Police Department is accused of four charges of deceit and one of neglect of duty.
     
    The Office of the Police Complaint Commissioner says the complaints relate to concerns over the integrity of the officer's notes as well as claims he made to professional standards investigators.
     
    The office found a separate charge of damage to police property against Gomes to be unsubstantiated.
     
    A so-called review on the record to be held for Gomes would be conducted by a retired judge, and such decisions are final.
     
    An officer is entitled to either a public hearing or a review on the record whenever dismissal or loss of rank is recommended as a disciplinary measure.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Translink Replaces Its CEO Ian Jarvis 'To Restore Public Confidence'

    Translink Replaces Its CEO Ian Jarvis 'To Restore Public Confidence'
    VANCOUVER — Metro Vancouver's transit authority has removed its chief executive with just one month to go before residents vote on a tax to fund $7.5 billion in upgrades. 

    Translink Replaces Its CEO Ian Jarvis 'To Restore Public Confidence'

    Coroner Wants Review Of Licensing Program And 106 Deaths Of Young B.C. Drivers

    Coroner Wants Review Of Licensing Program And 106 Deaths Of Young B.C. Drivers
    VICTORIA — A B.C. Coroners Service report is calling for a review of the province's Graduated Licensing Program after the deaths of 106 young drivers.

    Coroner Wants Review Of Licensing Program And 106 Deaths Of Young B.C. Drivers

    B.C. Man, John Nuttall, Accused Of Terrorism Said He Converted To Islam For 'Jihad': Trial

    B.C. Man, John Nuttall, Accused Of Terrorism Said He Converted To Islam For 'Jihad': Trial
    VANCOUVER — The trial of a British Columbia man accused of plotting to bomb the provincial legislature on Canada Day has seen video of him saying he converted to Islam because he wanted to fight.

    B.C. Man, John Nuttall, Accused Of Terrorism Said He Converted To Islam For 'Jihad': Trial

    Man In Custody Faces Murder Charge After Fatal Assault In Lillooet: RCMP

    Man In Custody Faces Murder Charge After Fatal Assault In Lillooet: RCMP
    LILLOOET, B.C. — Mounties say a 43-year-old resident of Lillooet, B.C., is facing a murder charge after a 61-year-old man was assaulted and killed.

    Man In Custody Faces Murder Charge After Fatal Assault In Lillooet: RCMP

    Translations And Aids On The Docket For Multicultural Victims Of Crime In B.C.

    Translations And Aids On The Docket For Multicultural Victims Of Crime In B.C.
    VANCOUVER — The federal government is extending a hand to victims of crime in B.C. that may have had difficulty accessing support because of language or other cultural barriers.

    Translations And Aids On The Docket For Multicultural Victims Of Crime In B.C.

    Overriding Top Court's Assisted-death Ruling Like 'Nuclear Bomb': Peter Mackay

    Overriding Top Court's Assisted-death Ruling Like 'Nuclear Bomb': Peter Mackay
    VANCOUVER — Justice Minister Peter MacKay has acknowledged the landmark Supreme Court of Canada ruling on doctor-assisted death could move votes during the upcoming fall election.

    Overriding Top Court's Assisted-death Ruling Like 'Nuclear Bomb': Peter Mackay