It's just like you've seen in the old west movies. The guy that the people have elected to hire so that his job is to do all the things that the people have the rightful power to do themselves but wouldn't have time for a life, unless they hire him, the Sheriff to do it for them. He's the one that can tell the U.S. Marshall to get in line as long as he's within the Sheriffs county.
Remember, under the constitution, the people are supposed to be the boss. The Sheriff is the only law enforcer that is elected. The others are not. However, although the President is also elected, but due to the constitutions strict limitations on federal power and assuring sovereignty to the states from the idea that the peoples power which is manifest close to home, should be from the same. In other words, self ruling, free people. Under that ideal, any power originating from afar, is not self governance. Thus, the Sheriff can even tell the President how it's going to be if indeed the President were to get out of line within the Sheriff's county.
The Sheriff, being elected, has upon himself, the tempering circumstances of being accountable to the people who can elect another, if discontent. Such is not the case with the other law enforcement agencies at any level, local, state or federal
With that great degree of power, just pray that corruption doesn't enter his office. It can be a living hell
Marshall Sheriff was born on November 22, 1946.
partial marshall
The major difference between these procedures is the method for supporting the bladder
He is like a policeman or sheriff.
Sheriff - Deputy - Marshall .
The cast of The Sheriff of Stone Gulch - 1913 includes: Pat Hartigan as Dick - a Young Ranchman Vincente Howard as The Sheriff Marshall Neilan as Black McCarty - Desperado
Radio Free Europe targeted communist countries, while the Marshall Plan targeted liberal democracies. (Apex)
A process server is someone who gives legal notice to an individual involved in a legal proceeding. In many jurisdiction, only a sheriff or marshall can carry out this task, so sheriff or marshall would be another name for a process server.
No but he played a deputy Marshall in his first apperancein an American made western 1968's Hang'Em High
Answer this question… One was used to promote democracy, while the other was used to promote communism.
The dog's name was Chester. My father lived out on a ranch in South Texas and when Chester was retired he was given to the Coquat's, the ranch owners. My father played with Chester "the movie star" when he was a little boy.
The difference would lie first and foremost on location/jurisdiction. Depending on the state's constitution, the constable would have the same power/authority as a sheriff including appointing deputies. The main difference between the two however is in the way they earn their wages. Sheriffs are salaried offices paid by taxpayer money whereas constables are paid by fees set by statute. Also, the authority of the constable is greatly dictated by the commissioning body (if appointed) or by the general statutes, if elected.