Thanks very much. So, what does TCole stand for? I presume it's a sort of state licensing type bureau? And as far as a sheriff goes then, his powers only pertain to his state? I'm asking because I have heard things like, 'any sheriff can go arrest hilary' or somesuch and I wondered how far their powers / jurisdiction, went. Since they are elected, they serve the people in their area, but it's not like they can go across country to another state to arrest someone (unless perhaps it's a wanted fugitive from their own state.) Does every county have a sheriff or are their areas were there are no sheriffs?
By the US constitution all counties should have a Sheriff voted on by the citizens of the county. New York clearly violates this and they appoint a sheriff in New York City much like a police chief, instead of doing 4 year elections.
Thanks very much. So, what does TCole stand for? I presume it's a sort of state licensing type bureau? And as far as a sheriff goes then, his powers only pertain to his state? I'm asking because I have heard things like, 'any sheriff can go arrest hilary' or somesuch and I wondered how far their powers / jurisdiction, went. Since they are elected, they serve the people in their area, but it's not like they can go across country to another state to arrest someone (unless perhaps it's a wanted fugitive from their own state.) Does every county have a sheriff or are their areas were there are no sheriffs?
By the US constitution all counties should have a Sheriff voted on by the citizens of the county. New York clearly violates this and they appoint a sheriff in New York City much like a police chief, instead of doing 4 year elections.
NY. Figures. Alright, that's good to know. Thank you for the info, fren.
My pleasure. God bless you
Thank you for that. And may God bless you, as well.