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	Deputy Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Deputy Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis (usually just called the Deputy Commissioner) is the second-in-command of the London Metropolitan Police, ranking below the Commissioner and above the Assistant Commissioners.
		Deputy Commissioner was formally established as a separate rank, additional to the Assistant Commissioners, in 1931, although the Assistant Commissioner "A" had acted as de facto deputy for some years and had been given the courtesy title of Deputy Commissioner since 1922.
		The badge of rank worn on the epaulettes by the Deputy Commissioner is unique in the British police service: a crown, above two small pips placed side by side, above crossed tipstaves in a wreath.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Deputy_Commissioner_of_Police_of_the_Metropolis (175 words)

	Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis (usually just referred to as the Metropolitan Police Commissioner or, more colloquially, as the Met Commissioner) is the head of the Metropolitan Police Service in London.
		The Commissioner is generally regarded as the most senior operational police officer in the United Kingdom (although since each police force is independent this is not technically accurate).
		Sir John Nott-Bower was the first career police officer to hold the post (although several previous commissioners had served in senior administrative positions in colonial forces and the Metropolitan Police itself) and Sir Joseph Simpson was the first commissioner to have started his career as a constable (although he was soon appointed to higher rank).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Commissioner_of_Police_of_the_Metropolis (302 words)

	Commissioner - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Commissioner may be used for a variety of official positions, especially that of a high-ranking official, or that of a senior police officer.
		However, while commissioners used to have a direct day to day role in administration and governing and used to chair the Executive Council of the territory, today they are under instruction to act more like a provincial lieutenant-governor as territorial assemblies have taken on more and more responsibility.
		Commissioners are elected by the owners of the league's clubs, and are generally expected to handle such matters as discipline, arbitration of disputes between the clubs, etc.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Commissioner (785 words)

	Encyclopedia: Commissioner (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Though a term originally coined for presidents of republics, a head of state or chief of state is now universally known as the chief public representative of a nation-state, federation or commonwealth, whose role generally includes personifying the continuity and legitimacy of the state and exercising the political powers...
		In France, a high commissioner (haut-commissaire) is a civil servant appointed by the President of France to some high level position: The President of France, known officially as the President of the Republic (Président de la République in French), is Frances elected Head of State.
		See Police commissioner Police Commissioner (or Commissioner of Police) is the title of the chief officer of many police organisations.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Commissioner (1773 words)

	Workplace Bullying, Stress, Employment Law and You! - Waters (A.P.) v. Commissioner of Police For The Metropolis (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		It was contended that the Commissioner was liable under section 41 of the Act for the acts of the constable said to have raped her.
		Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis and the CPS [1995] Q.B. The Court of Appeal in particular took the view in the present case that the decisions of the House in Hill v.
		In my opinion this argument does not assist the Commissioner because in a case of this nature the plaintiff is entitled to recover damages if she is able to establish that the negligence of the defendant caused her to suffer injury brought about by a succession of individual acts or decisions.
	www.workplacebullying.co.uk /waters1.html (4895 words)

	Police officers are subject to race bias Act, but the Chief Constable is not vicariously liable
		By a 999 call she summoned police assistance but the police officers who came in response, instead of helping her and seeking to detain her attackers, arrested her without cause and charged her with affray, common assault and causing unnecessary suffering to a dog.
		By the amended pleadings she alleged that the officers were acting as the commissioner's agents and because of her race had failed to afford her the protection afforded victims of crime who were white and had brought the proceedings against her on racial grounds, so treating her less favourably than they would treat other persons.
		Police officers were subject to section 20(g) of the Race Relations Act 1976 so that it was unlawful for them to discriminate in the provision of services, including the provision of protection from crime.
	ourworld.compuserve.com /homepages/rob_jerrard/Farah.htm (1166 words)

	Encyclopedia: Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Charles Rowan KCB (circa 1782â€“8 May 1852) was the joint first Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis, head of the London Metropolitan Police.
		Sir Richard Mayne KCB (27 November 1796â€“26 December 1868) was a barrister and the joint first Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis, the head of the London Metropolitan Police.
		Sir Edward Richard Henry, KCB (26 July 1850â€“19 February 1931) was the Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis (head of the Metropolitan Police Force of London) from 1903 to 1918.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Commissioner-of-Police-of-the-Metropolis (1652 words)

	Metropolitan Police Service
		Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police 1993 - 2000.
		In that post he was responsible for policing the 1987 and 1988 Notting Hill Carnivals and was instrumental in formulating the new policing arrangements which emphasised public safety.
		He was awarded the Queen's Police Medal in the 1989 Birthday Honours, and made a Companion of the British Institute of Management in 1992.
	www.met.police.uk /history/condon.htm (387 words)

	Greater London Authority Act 1999
		A police force shall be maintained for the metropolitan police district.
		(3) Where the Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis is called upon to retire under subsection (1), he shall retire on such date as the Metropolitan Police Authority may specify or on such earlier date as may be agreed upon between him and the Authority.
		- (1) The Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis may, on the application of the chief officer of police of a police force maintained under section 2 of the Police Act 1996 for the police area of Essex, Hertfordshire or Surrey, provide for that force constables from the metropolitan police force.
	www.hmso.gov.uk /acts/acts1999/90029-aa.htm (2263 words)

	House of Lords - Brooks (FC) (Respondent) v. Commissioner of Police for the Metropolis (Appellant) and others
		It was alleged that the disorder was substantially exacerbated or aggravated by the failure of the Police to treat Mr Brooks lawfully.
		His central submission was that the Police owe a duty of care not to cause by positive acts or omissions harm to victims of serious crime, or witnesses to serious crime, with whom they have contact.
		The general sense of public duty which motivates police forces is unlikely to be appreciably reinforced by the imposition of such liability so far as concerns their function in the investigation and suppression of crime.
	www.parliament.the-stationery-office.co.uk /pa/ld200405/ldjudgmt/jd050421/brooks-1.htm (4474 words)

	Commissioner - Open Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		A Commissioner is one of various classes of persons who holds an office by virtue of a commission in the normally from the head of state, particularly of a state in the Commonwealth of Nations.
		The reason for this is that members of the Commonwealth do not traditionally consider each other to be "foreign" countries thus it would be inappropriate for their envoys to be called ambassadors or consuls, although the Commissioners' missions are now known as consulates.
		In London's Metropolitan Police Service, the rank of Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis is equivalent to that of Chief Constable in the rest of the UK.
	www.open-encyclopedia.com /Commissioner (290 words)

	Porter v Metropolitan Police (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		These police officers were present to sort out a problem between members of the public in which there was an inherent risk of trouble, and by their presence, as well as by their efforts at persuasion, were seeking to ensure so far as they could, that the peace was maintained.
		At the police station, she was not dealt with for the breach of the peace for which she was arrested, but she was charged with assault on a police officer in the execution of his duty.
		This is not surprising since, given that the police officers were lawfully entitled to proceed to eject the appellant and, when she struggled, to arrest her, the officers’ conduct as shown on the video could scarcely have been more restrained.
	www.freebeagles.org /caselaw/CL_bp_Porter_full.html (11853 words)

	McLeod v Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis
		In particular, the police power of entry to prevent a breach of the peace was not restricted to entering premises where public meetings were held.
		That was a case where police officers went to a hall where a public meeting which had been extensively advertised was about to take place; the police sergeant in charge of the party was refused admission to the hall but insisted on entering and remaining there during the meeting.
		The judge found that the police officers attended to prevent a breach of the peace and that they were reasonable in coming to the conclusion that there was a danger of such a breach.
	www.freebeagles.org /caselaw/CL_bp_McLeod_full.html (4125 words)

	Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis v Locker [1993] IRLR 319, EAT (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis v Locker [1993] IRLR 319, EAT
		The ET was correct to require the respondent to disclose the statements of police officers made in the course of the grievance procedure, despite the fact that these statements may have been made prior to the discrimination complained of.
		The police grievance procedures should be distinguished from police disciplinary procedures (which attract public interest immunity) as being a purely internal, stringent process to promote equal opportunitiesand give victims of discrimination redress.
	www.cre.gov.uk /legal/procedure/case_004locker.html (540 words)

	Thompsons Solicitors : Labour and European Law Review Issue 52
		In addition, she also pursued a civil action claiming that the Commissioner of Police had acted negligently in failing to deal with her complaint that she had been sexually assaulted by a male colleague, and had caused or permitted other police officers to harass and victimise her.
		The Employment Tribunal, Employment Appeal Tribunal and the Court of Appeal dismissed her complaint of sex discrimination on the grounds that the alleged perpetrator was not acting in the course of his employment.
		The Lords considered that while the courts have accepted that the police may not be sued for negligence in respect of their activities in the investigation and suppression of crime, that did not apply where there was an employment relationship.
	www.thompsons.law.co.uk /ltext/l0670004.htm (391 words)

	Liability for pure economic loss when duty of care is breached
		In the case of Commissioner of Police for the Metropolis v Lennon the Court of Appeal held that the Police Commissioner was liable for pure economic loss suffered by a police officer.
		Mr Lennon brought proceedings against the Commissioner, claiming that he had suffered economic loss as a result of a breach of the duty of care owed to him by the Commissioner.
		Commissioner of Police for the Metropolis v Lennon [2004] EWCA Civ 130
	www.icclaw.com /devs/uk/ep/ukep_468.htm (892 words)

	Matrix Chambers - Areas of Practice - Civil Actions - Notable Cases
		The case concerned D's murder of L, where L had a record of violent crime and was released on bail to act as a police informer.
		The case concerned the lawfulness of a police scheme whereby poster's showing the names and photos of offenders would be displayed in public.
		The case concerned the police power to detain for the purpose of preventing further breach of peace.
	www.matrixlaw.co.uk /AreasOfPractice_CivilActions_NotableCases.aspx (453 words)

	LIST OF CASES / ICR / Yearwood v. Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis and other cases EAT 2004 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis and Another; Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis and Another v.
		Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis and Another; Jeffrey v.
		But that a civilian employed by the police authority in a managerial capacity was the agent of the chief officer when acting on his behalf in handling disciplinary matters relating to civilian employees.
	www.emplaw.co.uk /load/4frame/data/20041660.htm (489 words)

	Commissioner - Freepedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		A Commissioner is also a diplomatic envoy from one Commonwealth government to another, stationed outside the capital city, who heads a mission equivalent to a consulate.
		The principal envoy, stationed in the capital city, is known as the High Commissioner.
		The reason for this is that members of the Commonwealth do not traditionally consider each other to be "foreign" countries thus it would be inappropriate for their envoys to be called ambassadors or consuls.
	en.freepedia.org /Commissioner.html (282 words)

	Commissioner Of Police Of The Metropolis Encyclopedia Article, Definition, History, Biography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
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	www.dirtyart.com /search/encyclopedia/Commissioner_of_Police_of_the_Metropolis (570 words)

	Beale & Company \| Law Inside
		In 1988 while in her police residential accommodation she asserted that she was sexually assaulted by a colleague at a time when they were both off duty.
		These included being told to leave the police, harassment and victimisation, the failure of other officers to support her whilst on duty and in emergency situations and having unfair reports written about her.
		There is not a traditional contract of employment between a constable and a Commissioner, however it has been made clear that duties which are owed to an employee are similar to those which are owed to police officers.
	www.beale-law.com /view_article.asp?table=SeminarNotes&id=20 (974 words)

	Metropolitan Police & DC Eric Storey
		A civil action was then issued against the Commissioner of Police of the
		Metropolis and a defence was pleaded by the
		a police officer to Leicester BTP, and involved a connection with Surrey Police.
	www.geocities.com /met_police_service (708 words)

	HSE to prosecute Metropolitan Police (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The Health and Safety Executive is to prosecute the present Commissioner of Police for the Metropolis, Sir John Stevens and the previous Commissioner, Lord Condon, for breaches of section 2 of the Health and Safety at Work Act etc.1974.
		The Police (Health and Safety) Act 1997 extended the protection of the Health and Safety at Work etc. Act 1974 (“the Act”) to police officers by providing that constables and cadets shall be treated as employees of the relevant chief officer of police.
		Section 2 of the Police (Health and Safety) Act 1997, entitled “Meaning of ‘at work’ in relation to constables”;, inserts a new section 52 (1) (bb) into the Act stating that “a person holding the office of constable is at work throughout the time when he is on duty, but not otherwise”.
	www.labournet.net /ukunion/0205/hsemet1.html (760 words)

	Metropolitan Police Service - Commissioner Sir Ian Blair
		In 1985, as a Detective Chief Inspector, he took charge of the CID at Kentish Town in north London where, as well as conducting a number of major enquiries, he was responsible for the identification of those killed at the King's Cross disaster.
		On his return to the Metropolitan Police in 1993, he was appointed the officer in charge of Operation Gallery, at that time the largest police corruption enquiry in London for a decade.
		In 1994, he was appointed Assistant Chief Constable of Thames Valley Police with responsibility for territorial policing and took charge of policing the Newbury by-pass protests.
	www.met.police.uk /about/blair.htm (566 words)

	Virdi v The Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis [2000] ET 2202774/98
		Virdi v The Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis [2000] ET 2202774/98
		The applicant, a Sikh, was dismissed from his job as a Metropolitan Police Sergeant, having been accused of sending racist hate mail to himself and other ethnic minority officers and civilian staff.
		Such a figure accurately reflected the injury suffered, and is not out of line with payments made to individuals wrongly treated by police in the investigation of crime, and reflects the seriousness with which society views discrimination.
	www.cre.gov.uk /legal/remedies/case_023virdi.html (197 words)

	Police Reform Act 2002
		(b) require a police authority maintaining a police force under section 2 to exercise its power under section 11 to call upon the chief constable of that force, in the interests of efficiency or effectiveness, to retire or to resign.
		(4B) In this section "the Commissioner" means the Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis and "the Deputy Commissioner" means the Deputy Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis.
		a person who holds, otherwise than under a contract of employment, the office of constable or an appointment as a police cadet shall be treated as an employee employed by the relevant officer under a contract of employment; and any reference to a worker being "employed" and to his "employer" shall be construed accordingly.
	www.hmso.gov.uk /acts/acts2002/20030--d.htm (2490 words)

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