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104:, a soldier who was accustomed to exercising full authority, and intensely disliked having to clear every decision with a bureaucrat who had equal standing to himself. Conflict continued sporadically until 1968, when it was finally decided to make the Receiver and the Receiver's Department subordinate to the Commissioner. From then, the Receiver was considered equal in rank to the
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By the end of the 20th century, the
Receiver also held the title of Director of Finance and had become responsible for the Finance, Property Services, and Technology Departments of the force. With the consent of the
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on the local authorities within the
Metropolitan Police District in order to finance the force. He also had responsibility for the finance, and some other services, of the
58:. In fact, the post of Receiver of Police predated the foundation of the Metropolitan Police in 1829, being created in 1792 to oversee the financial administration of the
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and the removal of responsibility for the
Metropolitan Police from the Home Secretary, the post of Receiver was abolished and replaced with a Director of Resources.
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The
Metropolitan Police Manual, containing a Practical Treatise upon the Acts for Establishing and for Regulating the Police Courts in the Metropolis, etc"
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69:. All the property of the Metropolitan Police was technically owned by the holder of the post of Receiver, who had the legal status of a
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96:, in 1860. Wray had worked well with the Commissioners, but his successors had increasingly bad relations with them, despite the
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was the first person to hold the new post, from 2000 to 2006. The
Director of Resources from June 2007 to 2012 was
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were made in his name and all purchases, sales and contracts required his approval. He had equal status with the
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in London, and the treasurer of the
Metropolitan Police Fund. He was always a civilian, not a police officer.
81:. This had the advantage that the police, holding no property themselves, were protected from accusations of
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The
Receiver's title came from the fact that his original role was to 'receive' money raised from the
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1955 payslip issued by the Office of the
Receiver for the Metropolitan Police District
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further codifying the role of
Receiver. This came to a head under Commissioner Sir
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85:. In 1839, the Receiver also became responsible for the administration of the
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The system started to break down after the retirement of the first
Receiver,
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413:. Madison, NJ: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press. p. 47.
309:. Basingstoke, England: Palgrave Macmillan Limited. p. 181.
35:(and sometimes referred to early in the post's existence as the
39:), was, until 2000, the chief financial officer of the
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The Home Office, 1848-1914, from clerks to bureaucrats
446:Civil service positions in the United Kingdom
29:Receiver for the Metropolitan Police District
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139:In July 2000, with the introduction of the
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352:, Taylor & Francis, pp. 118–119,
290:The Official Encyclopedia of Scotland Yard
270:Scotland Yard and the Metropolitan Police
264:"The Receiver of Police", pp. 253–278,
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130:Inner London Magistrates' Court Service
307:Police, Government and Accountability
7:
451:Receivers of the Metropolitan Police
441:History of the Metropolitan Police
398:. Shaw & Sons. pp. 22–32.
65:The Receiver was appointed by the
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378:Halsbury's Laws of England vol.30
381:. Butterworth. pp. 69–71.
134:Inner London Probation Service
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141:Metropolitan Police Authority
98:Metropolitan Police Act 1861
52:Metropolitan Police District
31:, usually just known as the
18:Metropolitan Police Receiver
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375:Halsbury, Earl of (1952).
334:The Story of Scotland Yard
346:Hart, Jenifer M. (1951),
173:Sir Richard Pennefather
227:Alexander Gordon-Brown
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409:Pellew, Jill (1982).
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392:Stone, John (1839).
191:Sir Frederic Johnson
106:Deputy Commissioner
41:Metropolitan Police
349:The British Police
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60:Bow Street Runners
359:978-1-000-85439-8
330:Sir Basil Thomson
247:, 1996–2000
241:, 1992–1996
235:, 1987–1992
229:, 1980–1987
223:, 1977–1980
217:, 1974–1976
211:, 1967–1974
205:, 1961–1967
199:, 1952–1960
193:, 1942–1952
187:, 1919–1942
181:, 1910–1919
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233:David Hilary
215:Ronald Guppy
179:George Tripp
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303:Oliver, Ian
282:Martin Fido
149:Anne McMeel
435:Categories
252:References
145:Keith Luck
83:corruption
161:John Wray
155:Receivers
94:John Wray
75:contracts
305:(1987).
132:and the
126:precepts
56:parishes
33:Receiver
50:of the
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336:, 1935
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292:, 1999
272:, 1929
73:. All
67:Crown
48:rates
415:ISBN
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311:ISBN
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27:The
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