FAQ

What is conciliation?

The Police Act provides that any admissible complaint must be submitted to conciliation, unless the Commissioner decides to conduct an investigation in the public interest, for example, when there is:

  • a death;
  • serious injuries;
  • a criminal offence;
  • a case of recidivism;
  • a situation that could seriously undermine public confidence in the police.

A conciliation session allows the parties to express their points of view frankly and freely. The success of conciliation lies in the active participation of both the complainant and the person complained about. In a context of collaboration and good faith, the two parties attempt, with the support of the conciliator, to reach an agreement that could resolve the dispute to their satisfaction.

See all FAQ

Comments

Are you satisfied with the information provided on this page?*
Do you have a comment you would like to send us about the content on this page?

Do not include personal information. Your feedback will be used to improve the website and may be used for statistical purposes. You will not receive a reply.

Commissaire à la déontologie policière

Logo de l'organisme