Sgt. Len Kegan was a Metropolitan Police Officer serving at Sun Hill on B relief during 1994.
In February 1994, Kegan is subject to a complaint of sexual harassment from W.P.C. Karen Bevis. Upon investigation by Chief Inspector Philip Cato, it is revealed that Kegan and Bevis had been having an affair dating back at least two months prior when they were discovered together by the keyholder of a furniture store. Prior to the complaint against him, Kegan had slammed Bevis in his reporting of her in an attempt to distance himself from her.
Bevis eventually retracts her complaint and resigns from the force, saving Kegan's career. (Cutting It)
In November of the same year, Kegan has tendered his resignation and is due to retire at the end of that month having taken a job working for Quayle Security. A leaving party is planned for his retirement. His new employer Dennis Quayle asks Kegan to complete a PNC check on a vehicle as a favour. Kegan completes the check but uses a terminal still logged on as P.C. Tony Stamp (who had temporarily left his post). The vehicle checked belonged to a key witness in D.C.I. Jack Meadows' current case who is subsequently intimidated from giving evidence. This leads to an internal enquiry with Stamp as the main suspect for the breach. Once W.P.C. Cathy Marshall is able to confirm Kegan used the terminal, he is questioned by Meadows and attempts to claim he was doing a favour for a neighbour before eventually admits what he has done. He is last seen in an interview room alone and attempts to apologise to a passing Stamp. (No Name, No Number)
Notes:
Kegan was played by guest star Garry Cooper in both appearances. His call sign was SO68 (as seen on his epaulette in his first appearance) and he also mentions that he is married.