US EditionToronto police officer accused of helping cops cheat promotions exam pleads guilty to misconduct
- Supt. Stacy Clarke, the first Black woman to hold a high-ranking position in Toronto's police service, admitted to helping her mentees cheat in a promotional interview process she oversaw. The guilty plea includes charges of breach of confidence and discreditable conduct.
- While serving on the interview panel, Clarke took pictures of questions and answer rubrics and shared them with six constables seeking promotions to sergeant. She even provided coaching to one of them at her home.
- Clarke's actions violated the advice given to her regarding communication with applicants she was mentoring, leading to her disciplinary tribunal and guilty plea.
14 Articles
14 Articles
High-ranking Toronto cop admits to helping mentees cheat in promotion interviews
TORONTO — A high-ranking Toronto police officer pleaded guilty before a disciplinary tribunal after admitting she helped her mentees cheat in a promotional interview process she helped oversee. Supt.
High-ranking Toronto cop admits to helping mentees cheat in promotion interviews
TORONTO — A high-ranking Toronto police officer pleaded guilty before a disciplinary tribunal after admitting she helped her mentees cheat in a promotional interview process she helped oversee. Supt.
High-ranking Toronto cop admits to helping mentees cheat in promotion interviews
TORONTO — A high-ranking Toronto police officer pleaded guilty before a disciplinary tribunal after admitting she helped her mentees cheat in a promotional interview process she helped oversee. Supt.
High-ranking Toronto cop pleads guilty to interfering with force's promotions process
Supt. Stacy Clarke has pleaded guilty to seven police act charges after interfering with the force’s internal promotions process by providing confidential information to multiple officers ahead of their interviews.
Toronto Police superintendent pleads guilty to misconduct after promotion cheating scandal - Toronto
A senior ranking officer of the Toronto Police Service has pleaded guilty to several charges in relation to a cheating scandal involving officers trying for promotions.
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