Melissa Williams

The Superintendent did not prove by a preponderance of the evidence that on or about January 15, 2005, Police Officer Melissa Williams failed to report the alleged injury she received as required by General Order 98-02-01, thereby impeding the Department's efforts to achieve its policy and goals and/or bringing discredit upon the Department.

From in or around 2002, to the date the charges were filed, or for some period of time
therein, the Respondent fraternized and/or maintained an association with Michael Meyers, an individual convicted of one or more felonies and/or misdemeanors.

The Superintendent did not prove by a
preponderance of the evidence that on or about January 17,
2005, Police Officer Melissa Williams failed to go to an
approved medical facility when she was allegedly injured
during her tour of duty as required by General Order 98-02-01.

The Superintendent did not prove by a preponderance of the evidence that on or about January 17,
2005, Police Officer Melissa Williams signed a false Injury on Duty Report alleging she sustained an injury to her right ankle at or near 5700 South Prairie Avenue, Chicago, on January 15, 2005, during a Department assignment, thereby making a false report, written or oral.

The Superintendent did not prove by a
preponderance of the evidence that on or about March 8,
2005, Police Officer Melissa Williams made a false
statement during a formal investigation in that she stated
she hurt her leg at 5700 South Prairie Avenue, Chicago, on
January 15, 2005, when the vehicle moved and that her ankle
did not start hurting until the next day, contradicting
what Officer Williams told Concentra Medical Center on
January 18, 2005, in that her pain began immediately after
the alleged accident, thereby making a false report, written or oral.

The Superintendent did not prove by a preponderance of the evidence that on or about March 8, 2005, Police Officer Melissa Williams made a false statement during a formal investigation in that she stated that she notified Sergeant Vernon Crawford on or about
Janaury 16, 2005, even though she did not inform Sergeant
Crawford until on or about January 17, 2005, thereby making
a false report, written or oral.

The Superintendent did not prove by a preponderance of the evidence that on or about January 15,
2005, Police Officer Melissa Williams failed to report the alleged injury she received during her tour of duty and/or failed to go to an approved medical facility, thereby failing to follow medical roll procedures.

The Superintendent did not prove by a preponderance of the evidence that on or about January 18, 2005, Police Officer Melissa Williams improperly used the Medical Roll/Injured on Duty status when she submitted a false Injury on Duty Report, thereby failing to follow
medical roll procedures.

The Superintendent did not prove by a preponderance of the evidence that on or about January 19, 2005, Police Officer Melissa Williams improperly used the Medical Roll/Injured on Duty status when she submitted a false Injury on Duty Report, thereby failing to follow
medical roll procedures.