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You can visit www.leca.ca to learn more or file a complaint online or call 1-877-411-4773. Make a Complaint. Law Enforcement Complaints Agency (LECA) – formerly known as the Office of the Independent Police Review Director (OIPRD) – is responsible for receiving, managing and overseeing public complaints about misconduct of police officers. View.
- Public Complaint Process
- Rules of Procedure
- Posting of Information About The Complaints Process
- Complaints About Conduct
- Complaints About Policies Or Services
- Complaints Against Chief of Police Or Deputy Chief of Police
- Directed Complaints
- Exception to Six-Month Limitation Period
- Accountability of The Chief of Police
- Performance Audits
Any member of the public can make a complaint about the policies of or services provided by the Toronto Police Service or the conduct of a police officer. All complaints must be filed with and reviewed by the OIPRD. Complaints must be signed and filed on a form prescribed by the OIPRD. The OIPRD reviews all complaints. The OIPRD may refuse to deal ...
The Independent Police Review Director has the authority under the Act to make rules to govern its practices and procedures.. The purpose of these rules is to enable the OIPRD to fulfil its mandate under Part V of the Act by providing a fair, open and accessible process to deal with the complaints made by members of the public under the Act.
It is the policy of the Toronto Police Services Board that: 1. The Chief of Police is required to post or display information about the complaints process in an area that is readily accessible to the public and in the form provided by the OIPRD.
If the complaint is about the conduct of a police officer, other than the Chief or Police or Deputy Chief of Police, the Independent Police Review Director will refer it to the Chief of Police of the Toronto Police Service, the Chief of Police of another police service or, retain it and deal with it. It is the policy of the Toronto Police Services ...
If the complaint is about the policies of or services provided by the Toronto Police Service, the Independent Police Review Director may decide not to deal further with the complaint or may refer it to the Chief of Police, who must review the complaint and take any action, or no action, in response to the complaint as he or she considers appropriat...
In the case of a complaint about the conduct of the Chief or Deputy Chief of Police, the OIPRD will refer the complaint to the Board. It is the policy of the Toronto Police Services Board that: 1. The Board will review the complaint and if, in the Board's opinion, the conduct complained of may constitute a specified offence, misconduct or unsatisfa...
The Independent Police Review Director has the authority to direct complaints. In the case of a complaint against the Chief of Police or Deputy Chief of Police, the Independent Police Review Director may direct the Board to deal with the complaint as he or she specifies, assign the conduct of a hearing in respect of a complaint to the Commission or...
Section 83(17) of the Actimposes an important procedural responsibility on the Board with respect to the hearing process in the case of conduct complaints against officers. A limitation period exists that prohibits a notice of hearing to be served if more than six months has elapsed since the day on which a) the Chief of Police received the conduct...
The Chief of Police will provide to the Board all procedures related to this policy. The Board will hold these procedures in confidence, having satisfied itself that the procedures fully satisfy the requirements of this policy. Further, the Chief of Police will provide a comprehensive public annual report to the Board detailing all public complaint...
The Independent Police Review Director may, at any time, require the Board to submit to him or her a performance audit of the Board’s administration of complaints, conducted by an independent auditor, at the Board’s expense. The Independent Police Review Director may, from time to time, conduct a performance audit of any aspect of the administratio...
Law Enforcement Complaints Agency (LECA) is responsible for receiving, managing and overseeing public complaints about misconduct of the following: All municipal, regional, and provincial (OPP) police officers; Special Constables employed by the Niagara Parks Commission;
Complaints about the conduct of police officers can be filed either formally or informally. For information on how to file an informal complaint, please visit the TPS' website . For information on how to file a formal complaint, please visit the website of the Law Enforcement Complaints Agency .
Oct 28, 2020 · Just one per cent of complaints made to the Office of the Independent Police Review Director (OIPRD) about Toronto police officers in the last five years has led to a disciplinary hearing.
The Toronto Police Service is committed to protecting the people of our city from crime, including financial crime, which defrauds Canadians out of billions of dollars every year. The Financial Crimes Unit investigates frauds occurring in, or that have a connection to the city of Toronto.
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4 days ago · Man Arrested in Sexual Assault Investigation, Yonge Street and Broadway Avenue area. 53 Division. July 3, 2024, 11:28 AM. Case #: 2024-1387273.
