No, a sheriff cannot deputize just anyone. Deputizing individuals typically requires specific qualifications and training, such as passing a background check and completing a law enforcement academy.
Yes, a sheriff's investigator can deputize individuals, but this authority typically depends on the laws and policies of the specific jurisdiction. Deputization often requires the individual to meet certain qualifications and undergo training. The investigator may have the discretion to grant temporary or limited deputy status for specific tasks or investigations. However, the final decision usually rests with the sheriff or the department's leadership.
He went to Texas to fight in the Alamo.
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.
Sheriff is an office at the county level, not at the state level. Texas doesn't have a sheriff, but each of its counties does.
Texas is divided into counties, each county has a Sheriff. The state law inforcement is done by the Department of Public Safety, investigation is done by the Texas Rangers.
Buckaroo Sheriff of Texas - 1951 is rated/received certificates of: USA:Approved (PCA #14938)
1875
Jim Kaelin
Yes
Buckaroo Sheriff of Texas - 1951 was released on: USA: 1 May 1951 Philippines: 11 August 1952 (Davao)
Lee Majors