He can appeal to the High Court of Justiciary if a sheriff decides to extradite him. |
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The worst corporate bandits are still likely to face a sheriff who's quick on the draw. |
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In 1773 he became sheriff of Bedford, where an inspection of the local jail quickened his interest in the sufferings of prisoners. |
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It was his duty as acting sheriff until his brother was back to protect her. |
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There was enough of a gap before seeing the county sheriff for a breathalyser test to be worthless. |
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These relate to the conduct of officers of the registry of the Supreme Court and of officers of the sheriff of that court. |
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Your Honour, the terms were to continue until notified to present himself to the sheriff. |
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If he returns bona vacentia on the goods, then the writ which may be registered on the title can then be enforced by sale by the sheriff. |
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Special bailiffs are officers appointed by the sheriff at the request of a plaintiff for the purpose of executing a particular process. |
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Thereafter the country was organized into a series of principal sheriffships with sheriff substitutes designated for every county town. |
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The shire court and the sheriff are among the most important Anglo-Saxon legacies to later medieval government. |
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It was ordained by 28 Edward I that the people shall have election of sheriff in every shire where the shrievalty is not of inheritance. |
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Books must deal with the local sheriff, an eager mortician, and a nosey reporter who all want a piece of the dying legend. |
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We had a sheriff who played Santa Claus every year decked out in an unconvincing, moth-eaten, red suit. |
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All of the evidence came from the uncorroborated testimony of a private informant hired by the sheriff to conduct the sting operation. |
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A few weeks ago, an Alabama sheriff was arrested for underfeeding his inmates and pocketing the leftover meal money. |
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The sheriff and his undersheriff accompanied the FBI special agent to the property. |
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The Rock is fittingly cast as the small-town sheriff who endeavours to turn his wayward town straight. |
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The young sheriff scratched his head and the well-dressed man broke into the conversation. |
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His reason is that he, as sheriff, was bullwhipped in the street by the bad guys a while ago, and these same people just stood and watched. |
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In the resulting court case, he pleads with the jury to set him free to take over as sheriff and run these varmints out of town. |
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He plays the part of a sheriff who crosses the line from law enforcement to vigilantism. |
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One sheriff admitted handing out 6000 certificates, for which he was either paid a shilling or given a dram of whisky. |
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I particularly enjoyed the jolly japes and larks of Ping the Elastic Man, Tin-Can Tommy and Whoopee Hank the slapdash sheriff. |
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The local authority of the sheriff was enhanced at the expense of the earl, particularly by making him constable of the castle. |
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As a character, the sheriff elevates that film because he genuinely believes in hard-line justice. |
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The slant-eyed boy took a little longer, but showed the same obstinate behavior and the sheriff had to discipline him accordingly. |
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Jack gets thrown in the drunk tank where he's beaten by his cellmate and then by the local sheriff, who also happens to be running for Congress. |
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He used his cell phone to call his father who was the local sheriff and his father told him to follow the aircraft and report where it came down. |
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It was revealed after his trial that the jury forewoman in his case was the ex-wife of the deputy sheriff who testified in the case. |
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Wayne is a wounded gunslinger helping old friend Mitchum, an alcoholic sheriff, battle a nefarious cattle baron. |
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He and his adversary the sheriff improbably both sleep with the same woman. |
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Grumbling, the heavyset sheriff opened the bag and poked through it, bumping glass vials together. |
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Creditors can also contact their county sheriff who can seize and sell on goods belonging to the debtor in discharge of a debt. |
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The sheriff said the casino owners were elated to get the cash back, even if it was a little wet. |
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They elected the hard man, the sheriff who would give them the best protection. |
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In the 13th cent., however, this became the responsibility of each sheriff and two knights of the shire. |
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This close shave appeared to make the sheriff far more cautious in his approach. |
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Though there was an appeal from the barony to the royal sheriff court, this was not true of baronies in the regalities. |
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A woman in Florida wrote some rather unflattering remarks about a local sheriff in the newspaper. |
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Mr Andrew Laing took up the position on Monday, succeeding Mr Graeme Napier, who has recently been made a sheriff. |
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And so being a lapdog to the United States, or as he says deputy sheriff to the United States I think is an outrageous concept. |
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He agrees that the United States does indeed act like a sheriff trying to enforce justice in a lawless world. |
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Well, it looks like the sheriff and the DA are at cross purposes with one another. |
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But unbeknownst to the townspeople, he's actually their old sheriff, bullwhipped to death in the streets like a dog. |
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Jurors in the state are deliberating the fate of a long-time sheriff accused of ordering the murder of his successor. |
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Supersensitive about his reputation as a minister, he was being sued by creditors, sought by the sheriff, even threatened with jail. |
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The Captain is the benevolent-yet-stern sheriff of this here town and Madame La is his beatific, beautiful wife. |
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The sheriff Little Bill first proposes to settle accounts by bullwhipping the perpetrators. |
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The sheriff was a big beer-bellied type displaced Texan, and was all haughty for having brought us in. |
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While she taught high school, Duke's late husband, a druggist in town, served as county sheriff for sixteen years. |
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Torching Lanark and killing the English sheriff fell very squarely within Edward's definition of treason. |
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The movie tells the story of Bart, a black slave tossed into the role of sheriff in the small town of Rock Ridge by railroaders who want the land for their own purposes. |
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The station looked deserted, but it wouldn't be for long once the news reached Alpha Station, and where in the galaxies were the sheriff and his posse? |
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The sheriff said a search had turned up no nonprescription drugs, and no unusual amounts of prescription medicines. |
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They argued that the later Privy Council decision R v HM Advocate had held that it was ultra vires for the procurator fiscal to bring proceedings before a temporary sheriff. |
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He once ran for sheriff of Pitkin County, Colorado, on the Freak Power ticket, promising to decriminalize drugs. |
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The other goon has been taken care of by this time by Alexias so Eavan and Lambeth bear down on the sheriff, Lambeth breathes fire at her and she backs off swearing. |
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The juries under the Grand Assize replied under oath to inquiries by the sheriff or the justices on questions relating to right to land or questions of disseisin of land. |
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In a letter the procurator fiscal raised no objection to this, but in court the Crown argued, and the sheriff accepted, that the motion was incompetent. |
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However, the plan fizzled when the San Joaquin county sheriff learned of the day trip, and put the breaks on the plan. |
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Even in the romanticized days of the Old West, folks were often required to check their guns with the sheriff. |
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He had been arrested by a small-town sheriff trying to distract attention from his own corruption and was convicted on the purchased testimony of a career con man. |
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According to the sheriff, 18-year-old Levi Weaver begged the officer to shoot him, and then leapt at him. |
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The sheriff jabbed at Porter with the pistol and repeated his question. |
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Under the Norman and Angevin kings the pleas of the crown were noted by the sheriff and any fines due to the king from these offences were collected by him. |
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Before the swearing of any of the jurors, 15 the defendant or prosecutor in England and Ireland could challenge the array of jurors compiled by the sheriff. |
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Lansky saw the change coming and, like all gifted racketeers, tried to cut a deal with the new sheriff. |
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The sheriff charged them with truancy, and then he and his officers ran them out of town. |
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The sheriff had a shotgun in one hand and a Colt revolver in the other. |
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He says the redacted material is sensitive and, were it made public, would alert the killer that the sheriff is on his trail. |
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Ingram trusted law enforcement, not least because he was a sheriff himself. |
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Richard Ben Cramer explores the abduction of Olympic athlete Kari Swenson and the indefatigable sheriff who hunted her abductor. |
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The young folks had begged the sheriff not to lock up Tony Williams, but the old folks, who were the majority in the town, had voted to tar and feather him. |
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Among the two-legged non-freaks ranged against this hellish horde is the female sheriff, Sam Parker, a babelicious single mom played by Kari Wuhrer. |
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Hollywood decided this part of the world was all about the lone sheriff facing gangs of gunmen and innocent settlers fending off marauding Indians. |
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But the sheriff in this case decided that the boys had lied. |
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Hurry up or I'll ask the sheriff to take you guys to the pokey. |
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As the city's sheriff she performed the traditional beating of the civic bounds but, for the first time in 139 years, she did it on horseback, riding side-saddle on Anzac. |
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There had been no question about his identity when his gang staged a jailbreak, killing the Allen County sheriff in the process. |
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The sheriff in the movie gets revenge on the dirty varmint who killed his brother. |
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It is thought sheriff officers will now serve an arrestment order on the SPFL as the Lions are due around PS60,000 from league bosses. |
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One who has been sheriff may acknowledge a deed executed by him while in office. |
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Doris unbuckled her seatbelt and went to the back of the cabulance, to the sheriff situation. |
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Each sheriff had his own compter, which were both prisons and offices, administered by the respective secondaries. |
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The sheriff court is the main criminal and civil court, hearing most cases. |
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Each shire was administered by a royal official called a sheriff, who roughly had the same status as a Norman viscount. |
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As a result, they started to show an increased interest for offices like justice of the peace, sheriff and member of parliament. |
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The elected sheriff in each parish is the chief law enforcement officer in the parish. |
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Orleans Parish divided Sheriff's duties between criminal and civil, with a different elected sheriff overseeing each aspect. |
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From the tonneau of Bentley's car the sheriff and Garland removed the groceries and sick-room supplies, stowing them in the kyacks. |
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The office was termed that of sheriff until 1 April 1974, except in the City of London, which has two Sheriffs of the City of London. |
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Edward Coke noted that when the high sheriff employed constables to assist in his duties the law was also extended to them. |
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Even so, it is possible that Thorold, who appears in the Domesday Book as sheriff of Lincolnshire, was her brother. |
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The sheriff courts are presided over by the Sheriffs Principal, Sheriffs, and Summary Sheriffs. |
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In solemn proceedings sheriff can impose a maximum sentence is 5 years imprisonment, or an unlimited fine. |
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Each sheriff court is presided over by a sheriff, who is a legally qualified judge, and part of the judiciary of Scotland. |
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The sheriff dispensed the King's justice in his county in the Sheriff Court. |
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Within each sheriffdom are sheriff court districts, each with a court presided over by one or more sheriffs. |
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The most senior civil servant in each Court is the sheriff clerk and he or she is charged directly with the management of the Court. |
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Where the parish or borough was too large for a single registrar, the sheriff was empowered to divide it into districts. |
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In that year, parliament declared Wick the head burgh of the shire of Caithness and the Earl of Caithness became the heritable sheriff. |
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King Edward's principal follower in the area was Sir Reginald Cheyne, the Scots sheriff of Elgin. |
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In 1293, king John Balliol established shrieval authority by creating the post of sheriff of Kintyre. |
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However, in 1293, king John Balliol established the post of sheriff of Kintyre. |
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Somewhat inevitably, in 1633, Tarbertshire was abolished, in favour of the sheriff of Argyll. |
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He gave some earls the right to hold royal castles or control the sheriff and soon other earls assumed these rights themselves. |
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The choice of local sheriff court or the Personal Injury Court is left to the pursuer. |
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A single Appeal Sheriff hears appeals against bail decisions made by a sheriff or justices of the peace. |
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Each court serves a sheriff court district within one of the six sheriffdoms of Scotland. |
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In effect it was a private shire, with the bishop appointing his own sheriff. |
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In 1189 it was purchased for the see but continued with a separate sheriff, coroner and court of pleas. |
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Other officers included the sheriff, the coroners, the Chamberlain and the chancellor. |
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This was reduced to one sheriff in 1835 and the ceremonial post continues to this day. |
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The city has a Mayor and is one of the 16 cities and towns in England and Wales to have a ceremonial sheriff who acts as a deputy for the Mayor. |
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Records show that he enrolled recognizances and contracts, and also issued writs commanding a sheriff to enforce them. |
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A sheriff is a government official, with varying duties, existing in some countries with historical ties to England, where the office originated. |
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In modern times, the specific combination of legal, political and ceremonial duties of a sheriff varies greatly from country to country. |
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The post of sheriff was mandated by the Old Covenant, an agreement between the Icelandic Commonwealth and the Kingdom of Norway. |
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In Scotland the sheriff is a judicial office holder in the sheriff courts, and they are members of the judiciary of Scotland. |
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A sheriff must be legally qualified, and have been qualified as an advocate or solicitor for at least 10 years. |
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Their sentencing powers are identical to a sheriff sitting in summary proceedings. |
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A sheriff is appointed by the Minister for Justice and Constitutional Development in terms of Section 2 of the Act. |
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The sheriff is most often an elected county official who serves as the law enforcement organ of the county or parish court. |
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This case of shrieval corruption eventually led to the sheriff facing criminal charges. |
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As Angel suspected, May chewed nails and spit fire when the sheriff released her into her stepmother's custody. |
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The sheriff kept his gun unholstered in case the cowboys started any trouble. |
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Vicontiel writs were those that were triable in the sheriff, or county, court. |
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Scott's foot connected with the side of his head, dislodging his wrenchlike grip. The sheriff fell back into the ditch holding his nose. |
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The podgy sheriff, who sports a walrus moustache, was freed on pounds 25,000 bail. |
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It stars Australian actor Robert Taylor as Longmire, a charismatic, dedicated and generally unflappable sheriff of Absaroka County, Wyoming. |
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But Falkirk sheriff court heard the five year old Abyssinian cats, called Nush and Mr Baz, died in agony soon afterwards in October last year. |
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After several days of searching, the sheriff called off the manhunt. |
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By this point, those rednecks weren't just jeering the same sheriff as the hippies. |
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He's a former big-time lawman now in semiretirement as the sheriff of a sleepy Arizona town. |
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When asked by the sheriff what the dog looked like, defence lawyer Aidan Gallagher tabled a picture of the four-month-old Lhasa Apso pup. |
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In Broken Bridle, Wyoming, Jeremiah Purdy, the town's tinhorn sheriff is a college kid who wants to become governor some day. |
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Teenage outcast Becca Crane moves to Sporks, Washington, with her sheriff father Frank. |
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Joined by his niece's boyfriend and a trigger-happy sheriff, he embarks on a daring crusade to save her. |
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A scene between Cleavon Little, the black sheriff, and madeline Kahn. |
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Kicked off the train, the white hoboes told a sheriff that blacks had been attacking whites. |
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A SPEEDING sports car driver was to blame for killing a home help and himself, a sheriff ruled. |
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The town's sheriff court heard the offence happened after Sellars, 28, and his team-mates had been on a pub crawl. |
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Bigby is a sheriff of a town called Fabletown, an imaginary part of New York City. |
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Walker is coerced into a partnership with Wild West sheriff Roy Pulsipher, forming a demonically dull duo who share no tangible chemistry. |
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Home's tenure as sheriff of Berwick in 1599 was less noteworthy, and demonstrated his difficulty in balancing shrieval duties with his active court life at that time. |
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A sheriff was responsible for royal justice and collecting royal revenue. |
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It was quite dark when, after an arduous climb, the sheriff made his tortuous way through the chaparral to the point where Anthony Garland should be stationed. |
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Even Disney Channel is in on the act, starting production on an animated series starring a kitty cat sheriff that is billed as the first Western for pre-schoolers. |
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Black Creek's mayor and weak-willed sheriff cower when Delarue swaggers into town with his right-hand man Corsican to demand retribution for his brother's death. |
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Also, judges no longer moved on circuits becoming fixed to their jurisdictions, and jurors were nominated by parties to the legal dispute rather than by the sheriff. |
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The agreement which was ratified between 1262 and 1264 makes the post of sheriff the oldest secular position of government still operating in Iceland. |
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There is an analogous although independently developed office in Iceland that is commonly translated to English as sheriff, and this is discussed below. |
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The office previously known as sheriff was retitled high sheriff. |
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This allowed the Scottish Government to unify the administration of the sheriff courts and district courts in Scotland, but retaining lay justices of the peace. |
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The majority of criminal and civil justice in Scotland is handled by the local sheriff courts, which are arranged into six sheriffdoms led by a sheriff principal. |
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In 1746, following Jacobite insurrections, the Heritable Jurisdictions Act abolished regality, and forbade the position of sheriff from being inherited. |
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Campbell pressure at this time also lead to the sheriff court for Tarbertshire being moved to Inverary, where the Campbells held the court for the sheriff of Argyll. |
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Following the transfer of the Hebrides and adjacent mainland coast from Norway to Scotland, by the 1266 Treaty of Perth, Argyll was served by the sheriff of Perth. |
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The Courier traditionally covers that week's sheriff court cases. |
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In 1503 an act of the Parliament of Scotland confirmed the separate jurisdiction, with Dornoch and Wick named as burghs in which the sheriff of Caithness was to hold courts. |
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The office of sheriff dates from the early days of the Scottish monarchy. |
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Judgments of the sheriff courts are appealed to the Sheriff Appeal Court for criminal offences handled through summary procedures, and also for certain civil actions. |
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Appeals against convictions or sentence in summary procedure heard in sheriff courts and justice of the peace courts are now heard by the Sheriff Appeal Court. |
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Written after 1450, it contains many of the elements still associated with the legend, from the Nottingham setting to the bitter enmity between Robin and the local sheriff. |
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The sheriff was not the judge of the court, merely its president. |
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The position of high sheriff in the United States generally denotes the superior sheriff in a state, or the head of a statewide sheriff's department. |
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The serving high sheriff submits a list of names of possible future high sheriffs to a tribunal which chooses three names to put to the Sovereign. |
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In O Brother, a blind man on a handcar correctly predicts the fate of three escaped cons, and the sheriff chasing them may well be the devil incarnate. |
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A lawyer runs a stop sign and gets pulled over by a sheriff. |
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But the sheriff was told McCafferty was involved in helping kids in a proposed Mini-Moto and Go-Kart Club in Grantown-on-Spey and was chairman of the committee. |
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Lieutenants were first appointed to a number of English counties by King Henry VIII in the 1540s, when the military functions of the sheriff were handed over to him. |
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Magna Carta and the Forest Charter were to be issued to the sheriff of each county, and should be read four times a year at the meetings of the county courts. |
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