Police disciplinary case dates back to 2001

Police commissioners may set a record for the longest pending officer disciplinary hearing tonight by scheduling a case that’s about eight years old.

Details of the incident are sketchy, but by dusting off the archives, you can find that the case involves Officer Mark Stull. The incident apparently occurred in 2001 and the Police Commission case was filed in January, 2002.

The Commission is hoping to schedule its top-10 oldest cases at a meeting Wednesday night after significant pressure about the backlog. The commission ended up with 12 cases.

Besides the 2001 case, there is one case from 2003, one from 2004, two from 2005, six from 2006 and one from 2008.

Bay Area NewsGovernment & PoliticsPoliticsUnder the Dome

If you find our journalism valuable and relevant, please consider joining our Examiner membership program.
Find out more at www.sfexaminer.com/join/
Previous story
Local pickling business keeping family tradition alive
Next story
Sanctuary city policy doesn’t have to change

Just Posted

San Francisco schools estimate $25m needed to close digital divide

Private donations being sought to fund internet access, technology

Retired officers seek end to decade-old age discrimination case

Retired officer Juanita Stockwell was 60 when she and her colleagues first… Continue reading

State officials sue Uber and Lyft for wage theft

California Labor Commissioner’s Office alleges ride-hail companies violating AB5

SFMTA Board passes ‘clean’ sales tax ballot measure to fund Caltrain

After a weeks-long impasse, tri-county leadership appears to have reached a compromise

Struggling Chinatown restaurants get help moving business outdoors

A total of $25,000 will be distributed to assist with costs of Shared Spaces program

Most Read