Connecticut State Marshal: Difference between revisions
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The '''Connecticut State Marshal''' system empowers certain individuals in the U.S. state of [[Connecticut]] with the authority to serve civil process and judicial warrants, taking over the responsibilities previously held by the various County Sheriff's Departments that were eliminated in 2000. |
The '''Connecticut State Marshal''' system empowers certain individuals in the U.S. state of [[Connecticut]] with the authority to serve civil process and judicial warrants, taking over the responsibilities previously held by the various County Sheriff's Departments that were eliminated in 2000. |
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The Connecticut State Marshal System was created to replace the now defunct Connecticut County Sheriffs and now performs all of the services that the county sheriffs departments carried out: |
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*Law enforcement (to some extent) |
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*Arrest warrants |
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*Prisoner transport |
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*Judicial security |
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*Bailiff |
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*Property executions. |
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Each judicial district has a branch of the Marshal System to replace the local County Sheriff's Department. |
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==See also== |
==See also== |
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Revision as of 04:13, 6 June 2009
The Connecticut State Marshal system empowers certain individuals in the U.S. state of Connecticut with the authority to serve civil process and judicial warrants, taking over the responsibilities previously held by the various County Sheriff's Departments that were eliminated in 2000.
The Connecticut State Marshal System was created to replace the now defunct Connecticut County Sheriffs and now performs all of the services that the county sheriffs departments carried out:
- Law enforcement (to some extent)
- Arrest warrants
- Prisoner transport
- Judicial security
- Bailiff
- Property executions.
Each judicial district has a branch of the Marshal System to replace the local County Sheriff's Department.
See also
References