Richard Pusey has been charged for allegedly posting a picture of the body of a police officer killed in Melbourne's Eastern Freeway truck crash.

The 44-year-old was charged with two counts of using a telecommunications device to menace and two counts of committing an indictable offence while on bail.

Pusey was previously dubbed 'the most hated man in Australia' by a magistrate after he was convicted of filming four police officers who had pulled him over for speeding in his Porsche who were fatally struck by a truck. 

In a statement, Victoria Police said that Pusey was arrested at 8pm on Tuesday night at Kuranjang about half an hour west of Melbourne,  reported. 

Police allege Pusey posted a Google review of the Porsche Centre Melbourne which included one of the pictures he took at the scene of the April 2020 crash over which he was previously sentenced on outraging public decency charges. 

Pusey appeared briefly in Sunshine Magistrates Court on Wednesday afternoon.

Earlier this month a memorial for the four police officers - Leading Senior Constable Lynette Taylor, Senior Constable Kevin King and Constables Josh Prestney and Glen Humphris - was held at Melbourne's Marvel Stadium.

About 2,000 people attended the memorial including the victims friends, colleagues and families. 

'Police are human, they cry, they suffer, they worry, but they do what they do because the community expects it of us and because they want to be of service,' Victoria Police Commissioner Shane Patton said.

'I can't begin to tell you how sorry I am that they did not come home from their shift that night,' he said.

Colleagues in the stadium's stands were pictured wiping away tears as members of the officers families shared stories. 

'Our police officers wear a uniform, but underneath that uniform is a person who has people that love them and look forward to them coming home,' Constable Glen Humphris' partner Todd Robinson said.

Premier Dan Andrews said the incident had resonated with Victorians and he felt for the officer's families. 

'Their loved ones has chosen to live a life in the service and protection of others. It's essential, it's honourable and it can be tragic,' he said.

'To run toward the danger… in order to protect others is a special thing,' he said.

In October 2021, Pusey was reportedly fighting for a $250,000 payout for the wrecked Porsche but had been denied by two insurance firms

He was rejected payment from his own insurer after it found out Mr Pusey had not disclosed his prior indiscretions to the company. 

It is understood the 44-year-old then turned to Connect Logistics, which owned the Semi-trailer driven by Mohinder Singh - the driver convicted over the deadly collision.