Typically, a Writ of Execution can only be executed once by a sheriff. If the full judgment amount is not recovered during the first execution, the creditor may need to obtain a new writ or explore other methods to collect the remaining debt.
State police typically have more power than a sheriff because they are responsible for enforcing state laws across the entire state. Sheriffs, on the other hand, are usually responsible for law enforcement within a specific county and their authority is limited to that jurisdiction. State police may also have additional resources and training compared to sheriff's departments.
No, all states in the United States have discontinued the use of the electric chair, known as "Old Sparky," as a method of execution. Electrocution is no longer a legal method of execution due to concerns over its constitutionality and the availability of more humane alternatives.
I'm not familiar with the term "lasofug." It might be a typo or a specialized term. Can you provide more context or clarify your question?
In the state of Oregon, there is no statute of limitations on bench warrants. Bench warrants remain valid until the person it is issued for is arrested.
In Georgia, a will must typically be witnessed by two individuals who are present when the testator signs the will. These witnesses must sign the will in the testator's presence and in the presence of each other to make the will valid.
The writ of possession is nothing more than a complement of the writ of execution which, without the former, is ineffective; for it would be useless to order a sheriff to sell a real property of a judgment debtor if after the sale is made in the manner provided by law the purchaser, after the expiration of the period of redemption, may not enter upon the possession of the property thus purchased
The last execution in Australia took place in 1967, when Ronald Ryan was hanged in Victoria. Between Ryan's execution in 1967 and 1984, several more people were sentenced to death, but had their sentences commuted to life imprisonment.
I am assuming you mean Sir Thomas More. Sir Thomas More was found guilty of treason and beheaded on 6 July 1535. He went bravely to his death and his last words were "The King's good servant, but God's first."
The sheriff
State police typically have more power than a sheriff because they are responsible for enforcing state laws across the entire state. Sheriffs, on the other hand, are usually responsible for law enforcement within a specific county and their authority is limited to that jurisdiction. State police may also have additional resources and training compared to sheriff's departments.
Not directly. In some instances a judgment can be amended. The usual procedure is for the creditor/collector to file for a new writ of judgment for execution. Which, dependent on the circumstances may or may not be allowed.
The question needs more detail. There was more than one sheriff on earth in 1970.
Yes. Local culture has an affect on project execution. In some cultures it's impolite to argue, and people will execute obviously faulty plans in order not to be considered disobedient. Some cultures have more built in vacations or siestas. Some cultures work faster or slower or are more fastidious. E.g.: If a plan is built for a culture of obedience and is executed in a culture of sloppiness, havoc will ensue. If a plan is designed for a culture meticulous about safety regulations and is executed in a culture with disregard for such, major accidents can happen.
Most petitions for Writ of Certiorari are denied. For more information, see Related Questions, below.
Eventually, dates are set for the ones who don't die of old age waiting as their appeals wind through the court system. At least that's the way it is in California. It generally takes 25 years from the date of conviction to the date of execution. So obviously, way more of them die of natural causes (and suicide) than actual execution. I can't think of any way in this country that an inmate could be executed before the set date. That is, unless the other prisoners get to him first. For example, Jeffrey Dahmer.
The Texas Constitution allows for a sheriff in each of the 254 counties - so there is more than one sheriff in Texas. The largest sheriff's office in Texas is the Harris County Sheriff's Office - the current sheriff is Adrian Garcia.
Sir Thomas More remained loyal to the Catholic Church even after King Henry VIII broke away from the Church to establish the Church of England. After his execution, he was canonized as a saint in the Catholic Church.