Yes, a sheriff in another state can serve a writ of body attachment, but it typically requires cooperation between jurisdictions. The process often involves the issuing court providing the necessary legal documents to the sheriff in the other state, who then executes the writ according to local laws. It's important to ensure that both states' laws regarding such actions are followed to ensure proper enforcement.
Depends. In a state where the Sheriff's Office is an actual law enforcement agency, they'll be an assistant to the Sheriff, then there'll be deputies. In a state like Delaware, where the Sheriff doesn't have such powers, except to serve notices, subpoenas, etc., these are typically civilian clerks.
No.
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.
He actually was a sheriff in the state of Florida
The state police are above the local sheriff in any town.
The Office of Sheriff in most (all?) states is a state constitutional position, therefore they would answer only to the the Governor of the state, or the state Attorney General.
No. There are no provisions to allow a person who is sentenced to serve time in one state to actually serve that time in another.
No
No. State representatives serve in their State Legislature.
The hierarchy generally goes: Federal (FBI, CIA, etc) State police/agencies County sheriff Municipal/City police
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.
The person would never be transferred to another state. They would serve their sentence in the state that convicted them.