“Irvington Police Chief Michael Chase hasn’t worked a single day in the past nine months, but a series of legal fits and starts has allowed the town’s suspended top cop to take home roughly $115,000 so far this year, leading to a state investigation, officials said. Chase was suspended in December 2012 after an investigation by the Essex County Prosecutor’s Office accused him of quashing a probe into alleged misconduct by his police officer nephew and charged him with failing to properly supervise his department’s Internal Affairs Unit.”
Related posts:
‘Welcome to the United States of paranoia’
Russia closes 700 schools amid dramatic drop in birth rates
Federal Election Commission rules requested on Bitcoin campaign donations
U.S. bill would deny visas to known hackers
SEC, billionaire Mark Cuban set for insider trading trial
Twitter CEO defends ‘principled’ data gathering policy
Questions persist after Ark. SWAT team fatally shoots 107-year-old man
Texas teen points to heavens, gets 4×100 relay squad banned from state championships
Two Japanese airlines to disregard China air zone rules
Between Walmart and Kroger, 500 stores are about to ditch cashiers
Half of All Homes Are Being Purchased With Cash
China’s shadow banking reform faces its first test
Tiny Colorado city busy repealing laws during a ‘Year of Freedom’
India Central Bank Governor Warned Against Cash Ban Before Resigning
India gives top security protection to country’s richest man Mukesh Ambani