If the sheriff breaks a county or state law, any law enforcment offical sworn to up the law can make the arrest. However, with most jurisdictions, this will be a very political situation and will most likely always involve the administration of both the arresting agency and the agency being arrested. the county corner is over the sheirff
As of my knowledge cutoff in September 2021, "lasofug" does not have a specific meaning in any widely recognized coding language or system. It is possible that it could be a typo, a made-up term, or specific to a very niche or new technology beyond my current expertise. Without further context or information, it is difficult to provide a precise explanation of what "code lasofug" means.
If a 16-year-old is a runaway in Ionia County, the first step should be to contact the local authorities, such as the police or sheriff's department, to report the situation. They can help in locating the teenager and ensuring their safety. It's also important to reach out to family, friends, and local organizations that provide support for runaways to offer assistance and resources.
Resisting arrest means to... well... resist arrest. this could be running from the police, hiding, of not doing what they ask. If you are arrested and are innocent, go with them to the station though, the will sort it out. if you refuse to go, you can be charged with resisting arrest.
If you are wearing an ankle monitor as a condition of parole or as house arrest and you remove it on your own, it may mean you have to go back and sit the rest of your sentence in the slammer! I think this is a state or county issue so it is going depend a bit on where you live. Unless it is legally removed by those who put it on you, you are asking for trouble. You could even get charged with destruction of property in addition to violation of the terms of your sentence.
No more than a "civilian". They are not certified as law enforcement officers in Michigan and therefore do not have powers of arrest. Saying that, they could detain a subject until police arrive, just like a civilian.
The law enforcement agency for that location. It could be a policeman, a sheriff or a state officer.
The song you're referring to is likely "The Ballad of Davy Crockett," which became popular in the 1950s and had various versions. However, if you mean the song specifically titled "The High Sheriff of the County," there isn't a widely recognized song by that name from 1964. If you have more details or specific lyrics, I could help identify it more accurately!
"FCSO" typically stands for "Fayette County Sheriff's Office" or a similar sheriff's office in a specific jurisdiction. A criminal charge associated with FCSO indicates that an individual has been accused of violating a law in that county and is being processed by the sheriff's office. The specific nature of the charge would depend on the offense alleged, which could range from misdemeanors to felonies.
Could be the sheriff. He's elected over a county. the county of San Bernardino is larger than the state of Rhode Island. Anyway, if a city does not have the budget for their own local police force, the county sheriff is the man.Added: Also could possibly be a Magistrate or Justice of The Peace. It all depends in what context the question is asked.
I could find no evidence that Wayne owned property in Greene County. I wonder if you mean John Wayne Gacy the serial killer who at the time of his arrest lived in Cook County, IL.
The doctors prodded and poked the patient, but could not find anything physically wrong with him. The mayor prodded the sheriff to improve the training of the county deputies.
No, that could be construed as bribery. The only money that can change hands with the police officer at the time of arrest is bond.
The consequences of not stopping will cause the highway patrol, sheriff or police calling and/or coming to your home to arrest you. It is called a hit and run when you do this and it is illegal. You could lose your license, be heavily fined and/or go to jail.
However, Sharon Mendenhall, age 22, was elected as sheriff of Rush County, Kansas in 1964. Her record may deserve an asterisk, due to special circumstances. Her husband, Jack Mendenhall, who eventually served as sheriff of Rush County for 42 years,was the incumbent sheriff and by the Kansas law in effect at the time, could not succeed himself. (The law was repealed soon after. ) Therefore, he had his wife run and the voters went along with the idea. Jack actually did most of the work of sheriff, but his wife operated the radio communication for the department.James R. Metts makes the claim on his web page to be the youngest sheriff ever elected in the nation in 1972, at the age of 25, He has served as sheriff of Lexington County, South Carolina since December 15, 1972. This has earned him the longest tenure for a Republican currently holding elected office in South Carolina.
There isn't a sheriff for West Bend. West Bend is part of Washington County, WI and the County has an elected sheriff. I don't know what his name is but you could find it on their home page. West Bend has its own Police Department, of which I was a member of in the 70's. That department is headed by a Chief of Police. That person is appointed by either the Police & Fire Commission or the City Council and/or City Administrator. That name could be obtained by looking at the WBPD website.
You may have a case. ============================ It depends. Did the police have evidence, probable cause or reasonable suspicion that you were connected to the crime? You would have to prove that your arrest was unlawful. The fact that the case could not be proved is immaterial and would not automatically mean that your arrest was unlawful. If the police can porve that your arrest was necessary and lawful you probably have no case.
It depends entirely on the court system, the county, or the state you are in. In my experience a division of the county sheriff's office had investigators who conducted these investigations for the court system, but in others it could be a staff of court employees, or it could even be investigators from the probation and parole departments (although, considering their caseloads, probably not).