Former Iron Mountain Police Officer Teresa Williams alleges in a federal lawsuit that her direct supervisor and a former patrol partner bet on who could have sex with her first.
Teresa Williams thought she had landed her dream job in Iron Mountain, Michigan, becoming the first female officer in the history of the rural town's police department.
Williams, 35, also spoke about Iron Mountain, a tight-knit community of about 7,500 residents in the Upper Peninsula that borders Wisconsin. Jack Schultz, Williams’ attorney, said he believes police in Iron Mountain are insulated from checks-and-balances systems to hold the powerful accountable that are available in bigger communities.
A representative for the Dickinson County Prosecuting Attorney's Office declined to comment Thursday.Only weeks after Williams was hired, she was invited to a bar, the lawsuit says. She was excited about the opportunity to bond with her new colleagues. “Dumais pressured Plaintiff into taking the second IMPD shot, however this time Dumais put his hand between Plaintiff’s legs and grabbed her genitals,” it says.
During Williams' tenure, Budek was promoted to sergeant and Dumais was promoted to deputy director of police services — the second-highest position in the department.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Mammoth Mountain, Big Bear Mountain Resort announce extended winter seasonsIt's a skiers paradise up in the California mountains!
Read more »
No evidence of suspect, shots fired at Monmouth University; curling iron mistaken for weapon: PoliceA shelter in place order at Monmouth University has been lifted, after nearly four and a half hours of commotion and confusion.
Read more »
No evidence of suspect, shots fired at Monmouth University; curling iron mistaken for weapon: PoliceAfter interviews, police found the person of interest was carrying a curling iron that was mistaken for a weapon.
Read more »
No evidence of suspect, shots fired at Monmouth University; curling iron mistaken for weapon: PoliceAfter interviews, police found the person of interest was carrying a curling iron mistaken for a weapon, officials said.
Read more »
Curling iron mistaken for weapon during Monmouth University shelter in place: PoliceThe school had been sheltering in place for four and a half hours, over reports of an armed suspect and possible gunfire.
Read more »
Former Massachusetts police detective convicted of first-degree murder for fatally shooting wifeFormer Westfield Detective Brian Fanion has been convicted of murder for killing his wife five years ago. Fanion's wife's death was originally ruled a suicide.
Read more »