Chief Constable Francis Habgood
Thames Valley Police
Thursday, February 15 2018
Sir Thomas Winsor, Her Majesty's Chief Inspector of Constabulary
THAMES Valley Police are failing to record more than 35,000 crimes per year, a shock report says, including serious crimes such as rape, sexual offences, domestic violence.
Detective Superintendent Gill Wootton, Thames Valley Police, Head of Force Intelligence and Specialist Operations Department has still to disclose to the Court of Protection, the Court of Protection, Medical Certificates CP3's, that were issued in 2005 to protect Leonard Lawrence following his exposure to Aircraft Toxic Cabin Air and the organophosphate's contained within Aircraft Toxic Cabin Air. The Court of Protection, Medical Certificates, CP3's and CP2's were recovered from the Law Society by Det. Ch. Supt. Russ Middleton and Det Supt Julie Fielding, Devon and Cornwall Police in 2010.
Her Majesty's Inspectorate of Constabulary
Thames Valley Police: Crime Data Integrity inspection 2017
Only 9 of 20 vulnerable victim crimes were recorded
Only 9 of 20 vulnerable victim crimes were recorded In order to be confident that vulnerable victims always receive the support they need, the force must improve its recording of crimes reported directly to its public protection teams. We examined 53 vulnerable victim records. Of these, we found that 20 crimes should have been recorded, of which nine had been. The missing 11 crimes included offences against children and adults. While safeguarding was completed in all of these cases, investigations were not carried out in seven of these 11 cases because the victims declined to support an investigation. Three of the crimes were investigated but not recorded and the remaining crime was not investigated at all. The failure to record these crimes is of serious concern given the vulnerability of the victims. The extent to which reports of crime received by public protection teams are not being recorded, and the seriousness of the risks associated with the under-recording of these reports of crime, are causes of concern. In order to be confident that vulnerable victims always receive the support they need, the force must improve its recording of crimes reported directly to its public protection teams.
Thames Valley Police
Thursday, February 15 2018
Sir Thomas Winsor, Her Majesty's Chief Inspector of Constabulary
THAMES Valley Police are failing to record more than 35,000 crimes per year, a shock report says, including serious crimes such as rape, sexual offences, domestic violence.
Detective Superintendent Gill Wootton, Thames Valley Police, Head of Force Intelligence and Specialist Operations Department has still to disclose to the Court of Protection, the Court of Protection, Medical Certificates CP3's, that were issued in 2005 to protect Leonard Lawrence following his exposure to Aircraft Toxic Cabin Air and the organophosphate's contained within Aircraft Toxic Cabin Air. The Court of Protection, Medical Certificates, CP3's and CP2's were recovered from the Law Society by Det. Ch. Supt. Russ Middleton and Det Supt Julie Fielding, Devon and Cornwall Police in 2010.
Her Majesty's Inspectorate of Constabulary
Thames Valley Police: Crime Data Integrity inspection 2017
Only 9 of 20 vulnerable victim crimes were recorded
Only 9 of 20 vulnerable victim crimes were recorded In order to be confident that vulnerable victims always receive the support they need, the force must improve its recording of crimes reported directly to its public protection teams. We examined 53 vulnerable victim records. Of these, we found that 20 crimes should have been recorded, of which nine had been. The missing 11 crimes included offences against children and adults. While safeguarding was completed in all of these cases, investigations were not carried out in seven of these 11 cases because the victims declined to support an investigation. Three of the crimes were investigated but not recorded and the remaining crime was not investigated at all. The failure to record these crimes is of serious concern given the vulnerability of the victims. The extent to which reports of crime received by public protection teams are not being recorded, and the seriousness of the risks associated with the under-recording of these reports of crime, are causes of concern. In order to be confident that vulnerable victims always receive the support they need, the force must improve its recording of crimes reported directly to its public protection teams.
Significant safeguarding risk to vulnerable persons
Assistant Chief Constable Tim De Meyer. Thames Valley Police
Head of Crime and Criminal Justice and Former Head of Professional Standardsl
How did former Det Ch Supt Tim De Meyer, when head of Professional Standards, shut down offences of fraud and other more
serious offences, including perjury, that would have incriminated Detective Superintendent Gill Wootton, Thames Valley Police?
The answer can be found in the Independent Police Complaint Commission files disclosed in 2016.
Tim De Meyer, had made available to him in 2015 by the Serious and Organised Crime Unit, Devon & Cornwall Police, a chronology that identified BP Collins Solicitors had failed to disclose Court of Protection, Medical Certificates, to the Court of Protection.
Assistant Chief Constable Tim De Meyer. Thames Valley Police
Head of Crime and Criminal Justice and Former Head of Professional Standardsl
How did former Det Ch Supt Tim De Meyer, when head of Professional Standards, shut down offences of fraud and other more
serious offences, including perjury, that would have incriminated Detective Superintendent Gill Wootton, Thames Valley Police?
The answer can be found in the Independent Police Complaint Commission files disclosed in 2016.
Tim De Meyer, had made available to him in 2015 by the Serious and Organised Crime Unit, Devon & Cornwall Police, a chronology that identified BP Collins Solicitors had failed to disclose Court of Protection, Medical Certificates, to the Court of Protection.
Significant safeguarding risk to vulnerable persons
Detective Superintendent Gill Wootton 4528 Thames Valley Police.
Force Intelligence and Specialist Operations Department, includes the Serious and Organised Crime Unit and Economic Crime
Nicola Lawrence had sworn an affidavit, on or about 16 September 2003, stating that Leonard Lawrence did not work at all.
Det. Supt. Gill Wootton, when a Det. Insp. in 2004 had known that Leonard Lawrence's stolen financial accounts were with Nicola Lawrence and her solicitors, BP Collins Solicitors, Gerrards Cross. In 2005, whilst a patient subject to the Court of Protection, a £50,000 adverse inference was placed on Leonard Lawrence because he could not produce his stolen accounts and documents. Solicitor Susan Andrews, Head of Family Law, BP Collins Solicitors has filed a statement at Slough County Court identifying that Nicola Lawrence's affidavit to be untrue, and was the source to BP Collins Solicitors of Leonard Lawrence's financial documents.!
Detective Superintendent Gill Wootton 4528 Thames Valley Police.
Force Intelligence and Specialist Operations Department, includes the Serious and Organised Crime Unit and Economic Crime
Nicola Lawrence had sworn an affidavit, on or about 16 September 2003, stating that Leonard Lawrence did not work at all.
Det. Supt. Gill Wootton, when a Det. Insp. in 2004 had known that Leonard Lawrence's stolen financial accounts were with Nicola Lawrence and her solicitors, BP Collins Solicitors, Gerrards Cross. In 2005, whilst a patient subject to the Court of Protection, a £50,000 adverse inference was placed on Leonard Lawrence because he could not produce his stolen accounts and documents. Solicitor Susan Andrews, Head of Family Law, BP Collins Solicitors has filed a statement at Slough County Court identifying that Nicola Lawrence's affidavit to be untrue, and was the source to BP Collins Solicitors of Leonard Lawrence's financial documents.!
Significant safeguarding risk to vulnerable persons
Det. Inspector Gavin Tyrrell, Thames Valley Police
Former Head of Economic Crime Unit, Thames Valley Police
[Since April 2018] Detective Chief Inspector Gavin Tyrrell, City of London Police.
Head of City and National Lead Force Fraud Teams, City of London Police.
A record of the telephone conversation between Det Insp Gavin Tyrrell, Thames Valley Police, and Neil Blackhurst, Senior Investigator, Serious and Organised Crime Unit, Devon and Cornwall Police has been recovered, dated February 2015.
Det. Insp. Gavin Tyrrell directed Neil Blackhurst, Senior Investigator, Serious and Organised Crime Unit, Devon and Cornwall Police not to take a statement from Leonard Lawrence. Disclosed police records identify Det. Insp. Gavin Tyrrell was taking instructions directly from his senior officer Det. Supt Gill Wootton, Head of Specialist Operations, Thames Valley Police. Detective Superintendent Gill Wootton had a vested personal interest to neutralise the offences of fraud, and other more serious offences including perjury, identified by Andrew Proffitt, Deputy Head of Action Fraud, City of London Police.
Det. Inspector Gavin Tyrrell, Thames Valley Police
Former Head of Economic Crime Unit, Thames Valley Police
[Since April 2018] Detective Chief Inspector Gavin Tyrrell, City of London Police.
Head of City and National Lead Force Fraud Teams, City of London Police.
A record of the telephone conversation between Det Insp Gavin Tyrrell, Thames Valley Police, and Neil Blackhurst, Senior Investigator, Serious and Organised Crime Unit, Devon and Cornwall Police has been recovered, dated February 2015.
Det. Insp. Gavin Tyrrell directed Neil Blackhurst, Senior Investigator, Serious and Organised Crime Unit, Devon and Cornwall Police not to take a statement from Leonard Lawrence. Disclosed police records identify Det. Insp. Gavin Tyrrell was taking instructions directly from his senior officer Det. Supt Gill Wootton, Head of Specialist Operations, Thames Valley Police. Detective Superintendent Gill Wootton had a vested personal interest to neutralise the offences of fraud, and other more serious offences including perjury, identified by Andrew Proffitt, Deputy Head of Action Fraud, City of London Police.
Significant safeguarding risk to vulnerable persons
Detective Inspector Mark Stevens, Thames Valley Police, High Wycombe
The Rt Hon Dominic Grieve QC, former Attorney General for England and Wales, made a specific request to Thames Valley Police to
re-investigate the theft of my stolen financial accounts and documents, given the failings of Detective Inspector Gill Wootton.
Detective Inspector Mark Stevens,
Disclosure of Thames Valley Police computer entries show that Acting Sergeant Mark Stevens, now Detective Inspector Mark Stevens, High Wycombe Police Station, did not investigate this theft, even when a specific request was made by Dominic Grieve QC. Had Det Insp Mark Stevens
investigated he may have discovered BP Collins Solicitors had not disclosed Court of Protection, Medical Certificates to the Court of Protection.
Detective Inspector Mark Stevens, Thames Valley Police, High Wycombe
The Rt Hon Dominic Grieve QC, former Attorney General for England and Wales, made a specific request to Thames Valley Police to
re-investigate the theft of my stolen financial accounts and documents, given the failings of Detective Inspector Gill Wootton.
Detective Inspector Mark Stevens,
Disclosure of Thames Valley Police computer entries show that Acting Sergeant Mark Stevens, now Detective Inspector Mark Stevens, High Wycombe Police Station, did not investigate this theft, even when a specific request was made by Dominic Grieve QC. Had Det Insp Mark Stevens
investigated he may have discovered BP Collins Solicitors had not disclosed Court of Protection, Medical Certificates to the Court of Protection.
Significant safeguarding risk to vulnerable persons
Bristol Area Commander for Avon and Somerset Police
Failed to recover in 2014 Court of Protection, Medical Certificate, that had been withheld from the Court of Protection, as well the Civil Court of Appeal and the Queens Bench Division, Royal Courts of Justice, by Simpson Millar LLP Solicitors, Bristol. The Court of Protection, Medical Certificates, were recovered from Simpson Millar LLP Solicitors Bristol Office on the 13 October 2014 in a Subject Access Request that was copied into Mrs Justice Pauffley. Thereafter, offences of fraud and more serious offences were identified by Andrew Proffitt Deputy Head of Action Fraud.
Bristol Area Commander for Avon and Somerset Police
Failed to recover in 2014 Court of Protection, Medical Certificate, that had been withheld from the Court of Protection, as well the Civil Court of Appeal and the Queens Bench Division, Royal Courts of Justice, by Simpson Millar LLP Solicitors, Bristol. The Court of Protection, Medical Certificates, were recovered from Simpson Millar LLP Solicitors Bristol Office on the 13 October 2014 in a Subject Access Request that was copied into Mrs Justice Pauffley. Thereafter, offences of fraud and more serious offences were identified by Andrew Proffitt Deputy Head of Action Fraud.
Significant safeguarding risk to vulnerable persons
Sgt Emma Storey-Barrett [PC Emma Pack] Devon and Cornwall Police
Disclosed July 2015: Devon and Cornwall Police 12 June 2013 16:11:20 hr: JN20L-Liaised with PC 2631 Pack who attended and spoke to Mr Lawrence. He was very confusing to deal with.
PC 2631 EMMA PACK (now Sgt Emma Storey- Barrett) never attended, or visited, Leonard Lawrence.
Had PC Pack visited Leonard Lawrence she may have noticed the retired Chief Superintendent, and other officers that had been with Leonard Lawrence at the time PC Emma Pack alleged she visited.
Inspector Justin Wyles, Devon and Cornwall Police, later confirmed that PC 2631 Emma Pack, now Sgt Emma Storey-Barrett, never attended or visited Leonard Lawrence.
Sgt Emma Storey-Barrett [PC Emma Pack] Devon and Cornwall Police
Disclosed July 2015: Devon and Cornwall Police 12 June 2013 16:11:20 hr: JN20L-Liaised with PC 2631 Pack who attended and spoke to Mr Lawrence. He was very confusing to deal with.
PC 2631 EMMA PACK (now Sgt Emma Storey- Barrett) never attended, or visited, Leonard Lawrence.
Had PC Pack visited Leonard Lawrence she may have noticed the retired Chief Superintendent, and other officers that had been with Leonard Lawrence at the time PC Emma Pack alleged she visited.
Inspector Justin Wyles, Devon and Cornwall Police, later confirmed that PC 2631 Emma Pack, now Sgt Emma Storey-Barrett, never attended or visited Leonard Lawrence.
Significant safeguarding risk to vulnerable persons Detective Superintendent Claire Armes, Devon and Cornwall Police
Force Intelligence Officer, Devon and Cornwall Police.
Det. Supt. Clare Armes was PC 2631 EMMA PACK (now Sgt Emma Storey- Barrett) senior officer. Det. Supt. Claire Armes concluded that PC 2631 EMMA PACK was not guilty of misconduct, even when there was clear evidence that PC 2631 EMMA PACK had made
a false entry in the Devon and Cornwall Police Log, falsely alleging that she, PC 2631 EMMA PACK, had visited Leonard Lawrence.
Inspector Justin Wyles, Devon and Cornwall Police, later confirmed that PC 2631 Emma Pack never visited Leonard Lawrence.
Puzzling why Detective Superintendent Claire Armes sent a confidential police file on Mr Joseph Miles to Leonard Lawrence.
Force Intelligence Officer, Devon and Cornwall Police.
Det. Supt. Clare Armes was PC 2631 EMMA PACK (now Sgt Emma Storey- Barrett) senior officer. Det. Supt. Claire Armes concluded that PC 2631 EMMA PACK was not guilty of misconduct, even when there was clear evidence that PC 2631 EMMA PACK had made
a false entry in the Devon and Cornwall Police Log, falsely alleging that she, PC 2631 EMMA PACK, had visited Leonard Lawrence.
Inspector Justin Wyles, Devon and Cornwall Police, later confirmed that PC 2631 Emma Pack never visited Leonard Lawrence.
Puzzling why Detective Superintendent Claire Armes sent a confidential police file on Mr Joseph Miles to Leonard Lawrence.
Significant safeguarding risk to vulnerable persons
Sergeant Vicky Harper Devon and Cornwall Police Protecting the vulnerable and professional standards.
The latest Tweets from Vicky HARPER (@DCP_VickyHarper). Passionate about protecting the vulnerable and professional standards.
Sgt Vicky Harper had knowledge that PC 2631 EMMA PACK (now Sgt Emma Storey- Barrett) Devon and Cornwall Police. had made a false entry in a Police Log, falsely alleging that she, PC 2631 EMMA PACK, had visited Leonard Lawrence.
Sergeant Vicky Harper took no action.
Inspector Justin Wyles, Devon and Cornwall Police, later confirmed that PC 2631 Emma Pack never visited Leonard Lawrence.
Sergeant Vicky Harper Devon and Cornwall Police Protecting the vulnerable and professional standards.
The latest Tweets from Vicky HARPER (@DCP_VickyHarper). Passionate about protecting the vulnerable and professional standards.
Sgt Vicky Harper had knowledge that PC 2631 EMMA PACK (now Sgt Emma Storey- Barrett) Devon and Cornwall Police. had made a false entry in a Police Log, falsely alleging that she, PC 2631 EMMA PACK, had visited Leonard Lawrence.
Sergeant Vicky Harper took no action.
Inspector Justin Wyles, Devon and Cornwall Police, later confirmed that PC 2631 Emma Pack never visited Leonard Lawrence.
Significant safeguarding risk to vulnerable persons
Detective Ch. Superintendent Sam de Reya, Devon & Cornwall Police
Professional Standards Devon and Cornwall Police
Former Head of Professional Standards, Det. Ch. Supt. Sam de Reya, Devon & Cornwall Police was responsible for the investigation of a police misconduct investigation on Detective Superintendent Claire Armes, and PC 2631 EMMA PACK (now Sgt Emma Storey- Barrett) Devon and Cornwall Police. Devon and Cornwall Police, Professional Standards, concluded no misconduct.
Later, Devon and Cornwall Police admit that the entry on the police log by PC Emma Pack
(now Sgt Emma Storey- Barrett) that she had visited Leonard Lawrence was untrue.
Detective Ch. Superintendent Sam de Reya, Devon & Cornwall Police
Professional Standards Devon and Cornwall Police
Former Head of Professional Standards, Det. Ch. Supt. Sam de Reya, Devon & Cornwall Police was responsible for the investigation of a police misconduct investigation on Detective Superintendent Claire Armes, and PC 2631 EMMA PACK (now Sgt Emma Storey- Barrett) Devon and Cornwall Police. Devon and Cornwall Police, Professional Standards, concluded no misconduct.
Later, Devon and Cornwall Police admit that the entry on the police log by PC Emma Pack
(now Sgt Emma Storey- Barrett) that she had visited Leonard Lawrence was untrue.