अंडरशेरिफ इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

In 1881, Wyatt Earp served for about five months as undersheriff of the eastern half of Pima County.

Bourke hired Behan as an undersheriff in 1866, and fourteen-year-old Victoria caught Behan's eye.

Wyatt Earp had been appointed undersheriff for the eastern section of Pima County by Pima County Sheriff Charles Shibell on July 29, 1880.

The position of undersheriff was now open, and Shibell immediately selected Democrat Johnny Behan to serve as Tombstone area undersheriff.

In a back room deal with Wyatt Earp, he promised Wyatt Earp a position as Cochise County undersheriff, if Earp (the only other previous undersheriff for Tombstone) would not oppose Behan's appointment.

Wyatt Earp testified later saying that he had promised not to publicly campaign to the governor against the appointment (not election) of Behan, in return for an appointment by Behan as Behan's own undersheriff.

This happened sometime after Behan had been appointed undersheriff in November 1880, and his move to Cochise County sheriff the next spring.

1785 establishments in Virginia An undersheriff (or under-sheriff) is an office derived from ancient English custom that remains in, among other places, England and Wales and the United States, though performing different functions.

In American law enforcement, the undersheriff is the person second in charge of a sheriff's office.

In some departments, the title of undersheriff is official, while in others, a different official title is used for the second person in charge.

For example, in many small departments, the title of chief deputy sheriff is often used for the second in command; however, in some large departments, the undersheriff is second in command and in turn oversees several chief deputies.

Vice versa, sometimes undersheriff ranks below chief deputy depending on the sheriff’s department.

The undersheriff and chief deputy titles are in some cases used to describe the same individual.