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Part one of the "Ethics" panel presented during ABA Criminal Justice Section's "Seventh Annual Prescriptions for Criminal Justice Forensics Conference" on June 3 in New York. In 2015 the ABA adopted expansive changes to its Criminal Justice Standards addressing how prosecutors and defense counsel should interact with expert witnesses.

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Phil Pulaski | Professional Profile | LinkedIn

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View Phil Pulaski's profile on LinkedIn, the world's largest professional community. Phil has 2 jobs listed on their profile. See the complete profile on LinkedIn and discover Phil's connections and jobs at similar companies.

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Phil Pulaski is a retired police executive who enjoyed a 33-year career with the New York City Police Department (NYPD). After joining the NYPD in 1980, he was assigned to the 77th Precinct in Brooklyn and subsequently held a number of positions in different commands. Phil Pulaski served as the deputy commissioner of operations as well as the commanding officer in charge of a variety of critical divisions, such as special investigations, forensic investigations, the counterterrorism bureau, and the joint terrorism task force. Capping his law enforcement career, at the time of his retirement in 2014, Mr. Pulaski had served for more than 4 years as the NYPD's chief of detectives.

During his time with the NYPD, Phil Pulaski was responsible for leading dedicated officers, investigators and supervisors in many critical commands. After the 2001 Anthrax attack on the city, for example, he coordinated the department's weapons of mass destruction incident response and subsequent investigation. He also directed an initiative by the NYPD to increase and strengthen the use of forensic science in police work. In 2014, Mr. Pulaski was selected by the United States Department of Justice to serve as a commissioner on the National Commission on Forensic Science.

Mr. Pulaski holds a juris doctor from St. John's University Law School and is presently pursuing a master of laws at Touro Law School in Suffolk, New York.

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Phil Pulaski is a retired police executive who enjoyed a 33-year career with the New York City Police Department (NYPD). After joining the NYPD in 1980, he was assigned to the 77th Precinct in Brooklyn and subsequently held a number of positions in different commands.

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Manhattan College Honors NYPD Chief of Detectives | Manhattan College | Riverdale, NY

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Manhattan College Honors NYPD Chief of Detectives

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Phil Pulaski - Former Engineer and Retired NYPD Officer

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A retired law enforcement professional based in New York, Phil Pulaski began his career as an engineer after earning a master of science degree in environmental engi

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A former New York City police chief has been named the new head of the Muttontown Police Department, village officials said.

Phil T. Pulaski, a Glen Cove resident who retired last year as the NYPD's chief of detectives, was appointed chief of the 12-officer department on Aug. 1, village Mayor Julianne Wesley Beckerman said.

Pulaski, 63, will earn an annual salary of $200,000, Beckerman said, but won't receive health or retirement benefits from the village. Pulaski replaces former Chief William McHale, who previously was a Nassau County police officer and also was paid a yearly salary of $200,000. He did not receive a payout of vacation or sick days upon his retirement, village officials said.

The 4-year-old Muttontown force has an annual budget of about $2.7 million.

A 33-year veteran of the NYPD who commanded both the Intelligence Division and Counterterrorism Bureau, Pulaski retired in March 2014 amid a brass shake-up after the appointment of William Bratton as commissioner.

Pulaski, who made an annual salary of $199,000 when he left the NYPD, then landed a job at former NYPD Commissioner Ray Kelly's Manhattan-based consulting firm, Cushman & Wakefield Risk Management Services. Pulaski was not available for a formal interview, but said Friday that he no longer works with the firm.

"We were very, very fortunate he was available at the time that our chief was looking to retire," Beckerman said. "Without a doubt his management skills are outstanding. His knowledge, of not only the law but of people, and communities, and what their priorities are, were very impressive."

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Beckerman said it's not a requirement that the police chief live in Muttontown.

"Our prior chief didn't and none of our officers live in the village," she said.

Pulaski's NYPD pension benefits were not immediately accessible.

Muttontown is hardly a hotbed of crime. The affluent village had just one burglary in 2012, compared with four the previous year, records show.

Muttontown left what is now the six-village Old Brookville Police Department after more than three decades in May 2011 and formed its own force. The separation, spurred by Muttontown's dissatisfaction with contributing about 25 percent of the policing consortium's budget, resulted in layoffs in Old Brookville and an ugly legal fight over records.

The work of Muttontown's top cop will be a lot different from that of the NYPD. In a July letter to residents, Beckerman assured residents that Pulaski will be accessible and provided both his office and cellphone numbers.

"We here, like any community, always want to make sure crime doesn't enter our boundaries," said Beckerman, who said "community service" is a strong component of the department's duties. "There is not a shortage of things that a chief is responsible for here."

With Anthony M. DeStefano

Muttontown Police Chief Phil T. Pulaski<.h3>
Salary: $200,000 annually

Resume: Retired in 2014 as NYPD chief of detectives; previously deputy commissioner of operations. Also worked as commanding officer of the Intelligence Division, Counter-Terrorism Bureau, Detective Boroughs in both Manhattan and the Bronx, and Forensic Investigations Division.

Education: Law degree from St. John's University; master's in civil engineering and bachelor's in chemical engineering from Manhattan College.

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A former New York City police chief has been named the new head of the Muttontown Police Department, village officials said. Phil T. Pulaski, a Glen Cove resident who retired last year as the NYPD's chief of detectives, was appointed chief of the 12-officer department on Aug.