0
Want this question answered?
Be notified when an answer is posted
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Who can arrest a Kentucky county sheriff?
For decades, only the County Coroner had authority to serve any kind of process on the Sheriff, including a warrant of arrest. That has recently been changed. Any law enforcement officer, acting pursuant to a warrant issued by a judicial officer, would now have authority to arrest the Sheriff. The County Coroner still temporarily assumes control of the County Jail if the Sheriff has been arrested or the office of Sheriff becomes vacant.
What do you call the main sheriff?
Sheriff--------------Additional: (in the US) the Office of Sheriff is established in the state constitution and there is only one Sheriff per jurisdiction (usually a county, altho some large cities also have a Sheriff). There is only one Sheriff, and his correct title is SHERIFF. All other employees of the Sheriff's Department, regardless of their rank or title, is a DEPUTY Sheriff.
How do you obtain a coroner?
one cannot "obtain a coroner" a coroner is a physician who is employed by your local hospital
How many sheriffs are their in one county?
There is only one Sheriff per county.
Where could I view someone's arrest history online?
There is only one way to see a person's arrest history online. You will have to pay a one time fee and the website that the person is in. There is only one way to vie w someone's arrest history. You will have to go online and pay for it.
IS Jimmy Capps a Sheriff?
No he is not a Sheriff, that is only a tittle on Larry's Country Diner.
Can just one police officer arrest you or do you need two present?
Only one officer is required.
What is the difference between mass arrest and individual arrest?
mass arrest is the arrest of more than 3 individuals and individual arrest is the arrest of one person.
Who shot the sheriff?
I shot the sheriff, but I didn't shoot no deputy.
When was One Arrest created?
One Arrest was created on 2002-07-14.
Can county police override municipal police?
In almost every state in the United States (with a VERY few exceptions), voters elect a sheriff every two or four years. The county sheriff is almost ALWAYS recognized, by statute and the states constitution, as the "chief law enforcement officer" in the entire county. They have jurisdictional authority over ALL OTHERS in their county. In contrast, STATE POLICE OFFICERS usually work on their respective state's highways, tollways and on state owned properties. A sheriff's authority is supreme, and they almost always have the authority to assume or otherwise take over ANY investigation anywhere in their county. In rural parts of some states where a county may only have a sheriff and one or two deputies, the sheriff often relies on the state police/highway patrol to provide more police services to the county's citizens. Also, state police/highway patrols will usually provide resources to any municipal or county law enforcement agency when major crimes, such as homicide, occur. The FBI does not have authority over investiations into the violation of a state's law. They investigate FEDERAL CRIMES. FACT: In the state of Missouri, by state law the only person who can arrest the county sheriff is the coroner. And some counties do not even have a coroner. That is all.
Why would an arrest warrant remain sealed?
An arrest warrant might remain sealed if it mentions several names. If the police only know how to find one of the people mentioned they do not want to arrest him and let the rest disappear. They want to wait until they can arrest the entire group. When they know where they can get all the members of the group, they unseal the warrant and arrest the entire group.
