Charged laid three years ago against a Wellington County OPP officer have been dropped.
The lawyer for Cst. Sukhvinder Toor confirms all charges against his client have been dropped.
Toor, a 14-year member of the Wellington County OPP, was charged with intercepting private communications, disclosing private information without consent, obstructing justice and breach of trust.
He was first charged in February 2020, and suspended from duty.
Provincial police have confirmed Toor's employment "will cease on October 31," but didn't elaborate further, adding the change in status is a personnel matter.
"The individual is currently suspended with pay from the OPP," said Derek Rogers, a regional OPP spokesperson.
According to the province's Sunshine List, Toor earned a salary of $112,308.48 in 2022, plus $155.28 in taxable benefits.
Rogers added Toor is facing a discreditable conduct charge under the Police Services Act, but will not face discipline.
"With regards to Police Services Act proceedings, once a person is no longer a police officer, Police Service Act charges would no longer apply," he said.
"Toor is not scheduled to appear for a PSA hearing prior to his departure."
Charges against another OPP officer, Sgt. Mike Dolderman, remain before the court. Dolderman, who was also was arrested in April 2020 and charged with five counts of sexual assault and five counts of breach of trust, is a 21-year veteran of the Wellington County OPP detachment.
His next court appearance is Sept. 15 in Guelph, where it's anticipated a trial date will be set.
A publication ban is in place on the case. None of the allegations against Dolderman have been proven in court.
