By the time they got to Virginia they were quite used to setting up counties and electing sheriffs and bailiffs. |
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They want an amendment that would require sheriffs to pay more attention to the rights of the child in marital disputes. |
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So there are police officers, county sheriffs out there directing the traffic. |
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And the spokeswoman for the Broward County sheriffs office candidly stated that we did that because of the media hype. |
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Certain Oklahoman sheriffs have grumpily muttered that they have better things to do than deal with stuff like this. |
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Killings and gunplay were rare, sheriffs, then marshals, then police, common. |
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As the crowd scattered and dissipated, a few of us inched forward and managed to engage some of the sheriffs in conversation. |
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In England, from the later middle ages, justices of the peace rose to ascendancy as county authorities, marginalizing sheriffs. |
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Between them and die jail stood a wall of city police officers, sheriffs deputies, and Alabama state troopers. |
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Scotland's sheriffs and judges are already ranked among the most lenient in Europe. |
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Unsalaried county sheriffs in Mobile and throughout the South received sizable allotments from state coffers to house and feed prisoners. |
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In 2006, those sheriffs rode into town slinging rhetoric and pretending to have a silver bullet for every criminal offence. |
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It was grand, loud, had delicious swagger, guns, sheriffs, goodies and baddies, and was adapted from a Cormac McCarthy novel. |
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A total of 165 sheriffs and bailiffs outside Quebec have knowledge of French and 440 in Quebec have knowledge of English. |
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There were several clashes between farmers and the bailiffs and sheriffs who were sent out to collect rents. |
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Canadians want those bumbling sheriffs to wake up and smell the gun smoke from the streets of Vancouver to the buses in Toronto. |
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The sheriffs performed much the same duties as their English counterparts, while judicial eyres administered justice, at least for the English settlers. |
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Judges, sheriffs and advocates are to be asked to remove their wigs and gowns and stop using arcane language under plans to make Scottish courts less intimidating. |
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Disagreement between sheriffs ignited a delayed reaction to a 2011 Iowa law that allows the blind to get concealed-carry permits. |
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A proposed reform bill in Georgia won the opposition of the state's sheriffs and in March died in the legislature for the second straight year. |
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The new Courthouse requires additional monitoring by sheriffs with regard to public access. |
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Travis, Dallas, Sean and Mike look like the kind of disreputable longhairs that southern sheriffs were always trying to run out of town in movies from the Sixties. |
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There will be soon competition between several sheriffs of the same territory. |
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The royal governor was able to appoint and remove at will all judges, sheriffs, and other executive officials, and restrict town meetings. |
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Jurors would be selected by the sheriffs and British soldiers would be tried outside the colony for alleged offenses. |
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The earliest boroughs were chosen in the Middle Ages by county sheriffs, and even a village might be deemed a borough. |
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Summary sheriffs hear civil cases brought under Simple Procedure and criminal cases brought under summary proceedings. |
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In 1254, the sheriffs were ordered to subsidise the construction of an elephant house at the Tower. |
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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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Especially if some of them, swaggering around like sheriffs, prompt an outflow of seasoned chief constables. So much will depend on how well the PCCs run their shows. |
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We saw sheriffs at the door and farm houses sealed up. |
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It was found that a blind eye approach is followed by the Judiciary, sheriffs and lawyers and that there exists no operational mechanism whereby flaunting of the Rules are recorded and or acted upon. |
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The government's strong-arming of citizens could have been stopped by strong sheriffs. |
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In no way did the governor intend to mislead the sheriffs or anyone else. |
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Once Negroes in the South are allowed to register to vote easily, the whole fraternity of white supremacists will crumble overweight sheriffs, smiling governors, prejudiced juries and all. |
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The big sheriffs from the west want to fight crime. |
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Some members of the committee voiced their concern that the sheriffs are giving up some of their mandated authority and that this was a dangerous precedence. |
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After 1075 all earldoms were held by Normans, and Englishmen were only occasionally appointed as sheriffs. |
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Although he put two Normans in overall charge, he retained many of the native English sheriffs. |
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England was divided in shires with sheriffs in each enforcing the common law. |
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These officials were introduced during the 12th century in Normandy and cause an organisation of the duchy similar to the sheriffs in England. |
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Edward then replaced most local officials, such as the escheators and sheriffs. |
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Under them were royal officials such as sheriffs, coroners, and bailiffs to collect taxes and administer justice. |
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The sheriffs are responsible for general law enforcement in their respective parishes. |
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The Sheriffs of London also served as sheriffs for Middlesex until 1889 when the office of High Sheriff of Middlesex was created. |
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Since then the High Sheriffs of Durham have been appointed similar to other high sheriffs in England and Wales. |
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The right to nominate and select high sheriffs in Lancashire is vested in the monarch in right of the Duchy of Lancaster. |
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Finally, by an Act of Parliament of 1845, the nomination and appointment of sheriffs in Wales was made identical to that in England. |
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In New Hampshire, the ten high sheriffs are the senior law enforcement officers of each county, and have police powers throughout the state. |
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A loose connection between earls and shires remained for a long time after authority had moved over to the sheriffs. |
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Many of the new shires had highly irregular boundaries or detached parts as they united the various possessions of the heritable sheriffs. |
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He supervised the activity and behaviour of royal sheriffs and sergeants, held courts and reported on these things to the king personally. |
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This decreed that Carmarthen should be known as the 'Town of the County of Carmarthen' and have two sheriffs. |
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The network of county sheriffs had collapsed, and with it the ability to raise taxes and collect royal revenues. |
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He purged the ranks of the sheriffs of his enemies and seized back control of many of the royal castles. |
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King David I more consistently created shires and appointed sheriffs across lowland shores of Scotland. |
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As of June 2008, the Alberta Sheriffs Branch consists of 105 traffic sheriffs who are assigned to one of seven regions in the province. |
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There are local sheriffs for every county in Nova Scotia, numbering over 200 in total. |
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In South Africa, the sheriffs are officers of the court and function as the executive arm of the court. |
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They obtained a contract from the sheriffs, and after the voyage to the colonies they sold the convicts as indentured servants. |
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The English kings had found it dangerous to give additional power to an already powerful aristocracy, so gradually sheriffs assumed the governing role. |
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In the Province of Nova Scotia, the sheriffs service focuses on the safety and security of the judiciary, court staff, the public, and persons in custody. |
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Applicants included councilmen, aldermen, sheriffs, and liverymen, retail traders, licensed brokers, and others who wanted to take advantage of the privileges it brought. |
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Shires were run by officials known as shire reeves or sheriffs. |
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The Bench generally comprises three Appeal Sheriffs when considering appeals against conviction, and two appeal sheriffs when considering appeals against sentence. |
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Roger of Salisbury began to develop the royal exchequer after 1110, using it to collect and audit revenues from the King's sheriffs in the shires. |
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The power of royal sheriffs also declined during Henry's reign. |
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The original Act had placed considerable burdens on the sheriffs of the Scottish counties, who had already played a role in the taking of decennial censuses. |
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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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Most provinces and territories in Canada operate a sheriffs service. |
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A notable example of this was in 1254 when sheriffs of counties were instructed to send Knights of the Shire to parliament to advise the king on finance. |
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