Nick Ephgrave | |
Honorific-Suffix: | QPM |
Office: | Director of the Serious Fraud Office |
Minister: | Victoria Prentis The Lord Hermer |
Predecessor: | Lisa Osofsky |
Termstart: | 25 September 2023 |
Office1: | Assistant Commissioner Frontline Policing Metropolitan Police Service |
Predecessor1: | Mark Simmons |
Term Start1: | September 2020 |
Term End1: | September 2022 |
Office2: | Assistant Commissioner Met Operations Metropolitan Police Service |
Term Start2: | January 2019 |
Term End2: | September 2020 |
Predecessor2: | Steve House |
Successor2: | Louisa Rolfe |
Office3: | Chief Constable of Surrey Police |
Term Start3: | December 2015 |
Term End3: | January 2019 |
Predecessor3: | Lynne Owens |
Successor3: | Gavin Stephens |
Profession: | Police officer |
Nicholas Bevan Ephgrave is a senior British police officer. He is the Director of the Serious Fraud Office.[1] He was previously Assistant Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police Service. He was senior investigating officer on the re-investigation of Damilola Taylor's murder.
Ephgrave was born in Surrey, England. His first career was as a physicist in the National Health Service (NHS).[2]
He first became an officer in the Metropolitan Police Service, rising to Commander of Lambeth Borough before becoming Chief Constable of Surrey Police (2016-2018).[3] He then returned to the Metropolitan Police as Assistant Commissioner for Met Operations.[4] [5] In June 2016 he received the Queen's Police Medal. He also headed the National Police Chiefs' Council's Coordination Committee on Criminal Justice[6] and was due to leave the Metropolitan Police to take up a new temporary post with the Council later in 2022.[7]
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Queen's Police Medal (QPM) |
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