Two more Mounties sentenced for misconduct in Surrey Six investigation

It’s no jail time for two top investigators accused of misconduct in the the notorious Surrey Six murder investigation.

Details remain slim because of a publication ban, but on Tuesday former RCMP Sgt. David Attew and suspended Cpl. Danny Michaud both pleaded guilty to failing to maintain law and order under the RCMP Act.

A B.C. Supreme Court judge sentenced Attew to six months house arrest with curfew and community service.

Michaud was given three months house arrest and similar conditions.

Get breaking National news

For news impacting Canada and around the world, sign up for breaking news alerts delivered directly to you when they happen.

Sign up for breaking National newsletter Sign Up

By providing your email address, you have read and agree to Global News' Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy.

WATCH: (Aired Jan. 18, 2019) Former RCMP sergeant pleads guilty to two charges in connection with Surrey six killings

1:19 Former RCMP sergeant pleads guilty to two charges in connection with Surrey six killings

Last week, ex-RCMP Sgt. Derek Brassington pleaded guilty to breach of trust and obstructing justice and was sentenced to house arrest and community service.

He too avoided jail time with a two-year conditional sentence.

One last Mountie is accused of misconduct and he next appears in court in March.

Six people were shot to death, execution-style, in a Surrey high-rise in 2007.

Two of the victims were innocent bystanders.