The show was American Gothic.
That's an interesting question. In some states, deputy sheriffs serve at the pleasure of the sheriff, and derive their power from him or her. In that case, if the sheriff dies in office, the deputies are technically no longer law enforcement officers until a new sheriff is seated. For that reason, the governor of such states (Florida, for instance) normally has a document ready that temporarily appoints the undersheriff to the sheriff's spot, until a permanent appointment can be made. An emergency call is made to the governor, and he immediately disignates the stand-in. All deputies are automatically deputized as the new sheriff's deputies.
The sheriff's office will generally attempt to contact a debtor (someone who owes $ to a creditor) to notify him/her of the debt on which the sheriff will be serving the levy. The levy is usually served to a bank, credit union, or whatever financial institution where the debtor may have funds. The sheriff serves the levy and seizes the funds to pay the debt owed to the creditor.
The cast of Nailbiter - 2010 includes: Zane Martin as Little Monster Erin McGrane Mark Ridgway as Sheriff Shurman
The cast of Creature from the Green Mist Anthology - 2005 includes: Anthony Duva Adriana Giangregorio as Dorothy Tom Marzerka David McDivitt as Sheriff AnnMarie Reveruzzi Penny Rey Janice Sisti Sara Terenzi Barry Whitlock
in spanish sheriff=sheriff haha
The Sheriff of Graal is Sheriff Zach. He was made Sheriff by the Creator himself.
No. A sheriff's deed has a certain legal meaning that is different from a warranty deed. The meaning also varies according to state laws. You would need to check your state laws to determine what title is conveyed by a sheriff's deed. In Massachusetts a sheriff's deed does not guarantee that it conveys any title. It only conveys whatever interest the debtor may own in the property. Title is not "good" for twenty years when it is acquired solely by a sheriff's deed. A deed from the debtor is needed to perfect title.
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.
She would just be called Sheriff
Yes, if the Sheriff is elected. No, if the Sheriff is appointed
There are MANY frequencies in your area. Most people want Police, so to get you started off, here are a few: 155.53500 Sheriff's Office - Main Channel 856.48750 Sheriff's Office - Operations 158.91000 Sheriff's Office - Tac 8 153.63500 Sheriff's Office - Jail 154.49000 Countywide Public Safety Tac 1 All these should be analog and in the clear. But for a more comprehensive list of frequencies in your area (or most areas in the USA), check out radioreference.com
I shot the sheriff, but I didn't shoot no deputy.