45-45-235.02
Section 45-45-235.02 Service and contributions. Any sheriff, serving on January 17, 1995, of
Madison County who elects to participate in the supernumerary sheriff's program shall receive
service for supernumerary status for any time served as sheriff after January 17, 1995. Any
sheriff, in order to receive service credit for prior service as a sheriff or law enforcement
officer, shall pay into the Madison County General Fund an amount equal to the total contribution
he or she would have made as a sheriff for a period not to exceed five years or the time of
prior service as sheriff, whichever is less. Any contribution previously paid into the Madison
County General Fund under Article 3, commencing with Section 36-22-60, Chapter 22, Title 36,
shall be allowed as purchase of prior service under this part. (Act 2001-413, p. 525, § 3.)...

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12-17-213
Section 12-17-213 Qualifications for supernumerary status - Sixty years of age and 18 years
of service as district attorney, judge, county solicitor, etc., with minimum of 10 years service
as district attorney; 18 years of service as district attorney, judge, county solicitor, etc.,
with minimum of 15 1/2 years service as district attorney. (a) Any person now serving or having
formerly served as a district attorney of a judicial circuit of Alabama, who has served for
not less than 18 years, when he has reached the age of 60 years, may elect to become a supernumerary
district attorney by filing a written declaration to that effect with the Governor, and time
served as judge of a court of record, a county court, county solicitor or any other countywide
elected official, a full-time deputy or assistant district attorney or as a duly licensed
attorney employed full time by the State of Alabama, whether commissioned or appointed or
as an elected constitutional officer or other state...
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12-17-211
Section 12-17-211 Qualifications for supernumerary status - Fifteen years of service and not
less than 70 years of age. Any district attorney of this state who has served continuously
for 15 years as district attorney and who is not less than 70 years of age may elect to become
a supernumerary district attorney of the state by filing, while in service, a written declaration
to that effect with the Governor, who shall, if the age of the declarant is not less than
70 and his continuous service as district attorney is not less than 15 years, thereupon issue
to such declarant a commission as supernumerary district attorney of the State of Alabama.
(Acts 1950, 5th Ex. Sess., No. 31, p. 79, §1.)...
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12-17-260
Section 12-17-260 Who may become supernumerary magistrate. If there exists within the State
of Alabama judges or former judges of a court inferior to the circuit court in any county,
municipal judges excluded, who, elected to become a magistrate under Section 4-106(g)(4) of
Act No. 1205, S. 400, 1975 Regular Session (Acts of 1975, p. 2384), now appearing as Section
12-17-253, and such former magistrates shall have served a total of 16 years as said magistrates,
taking into consideration for purposes of computing said 16 years the time served by said
former magistrates as judges of said inferior court or its predecessor inferior court and
who have reached or passed the age of 65, they may elect to become a supernumerary magistrate.
(Acts 1988, No. 88-313, p. 475, §2.)...
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12-18-84
Section 12-18-84 Eligibility for retirement. Any probate judge serving on December 27, 1973,
who elects to become a member of the retirement fund hereby established, and any probate judge
assuming such office after October 1, 1976, may elect to be retired pursuant to this article
if he or she qualifies under any one of the following: (1) Has served as much as five years
as a probate judge and has become permanently, physically or mentally unable to carry out
his or her duties on a full-time basis, proof of such disability being made by certificate
of three reputable physicians; (2) Has served as much as 12 years as a probate judge and has
reached or passed the age of 65 years; (3) Has served as much as 15 years as probate judge
and is not less than 62 years of age or has served as such for more than 15 years and has
attained age 62, less one year for each year of service in excess of 15; provided, that such
probate judge shall have attained not less than 60 years of age; (4) Has served...
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12-18-6
Section 12-18-6 Eligibility for retirement of justices of Supreme Court, judges of courts of
appeals and judges of circuit courts. (a) The Chief Justice or any associate justice of the
Supreme Court, any judge of the Court of Civil Appeals or any judge of the Court of Criminal
Appeals serving on September 18, 1973, who elects to become a member of the retirement system
hereby established, and any such justice or judge assuming such office after September 18,
1973, may elect to be retired pursuant to this article if he: (1) Has served as much as five
years as a justice of the Supreme Court or as a judge of one of the courts of appeals or as
a judge of the circuit court or any two or more of them consecutively and has become permanently
physically or mentally unable to carry out his duties on a full-time basis, proof of such
disability being made by certificate of three reputable physicians; (2) Has served for 12
years as a justice of the Supreme Court or as a judge of one of the courts...
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45-18-81.60
Section 45-18-81.60 Qualifications; duties; compensation; tenure; removal. (a) Any County Solicitor
or District Attorney of the 35th Judicial Circuit: (1) Who is not less than 70 years of age;
(2) Who has served for 12 years or more as county solicitor or district attorney; (3) Who
is receiving no salary or retirement benefits from the State of Alabama or any county within
the 35th Judicial Circuit; may elect to become a Solicitor Counsel of the 35th Judicial Circuit
by filing a written declaration to that effect with the District Attorney of the 35th Judicial
Circuit. If the district attorney shall find that any such declarant is qualified, as hereinabove
set forth, a commission as Solicitor Counsel for the 35th Judicial Circuit shall be issued
to such declarant by the District Attorney. The Solicitor Counsel shall aid and assist the
district attorney and provide other assistance as required by the county of his or her residence
if possible. (b) The salary of each solicitor counsel...
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40-6-3
Section 40-6-3 Life tenure; compensation; cost-of-living increase. (a) Every supernumerary
official shall serve for life and shall receive from the county governing body, in equal monthly
installments on the first of each month, or in such installments as other county officials
or employees are paid, an annual salary as follows: (1) For 12 years' service the official
shall receive 60 percent of the average compensation during the last four years served as
an official charged with assessing and collecting ad valorem taxes. (2) For 14 years' service
the official shall receive 65 percent of the average compensation. (3) For 16 years the official
shall receive 70 percent of the average compensation. (4) For 18 or more years the official
shall receive 75 percent of the average compensation; provided, however, no person shall receive
more than forty-nine thousand six hundred dollars ($49,600) per year. The county governing
body may, by majority vote of the membership, elect to increase or...
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12-17-161
Section 12-17-161 Separate office of clerk of district court may be established; appointment
and removal of clerk; abolition of separate office; participation in supernumerary fund. (a)
Authority and responsibility for the operation of a separate clerk's office for the district
court of a county may be authorized by the Supreme Court upon the written request of the clerk
of the circuit court or the judges of the district court. When the Supreme Court authorizes
a separate clerk's office for the district court of a county, the clerk of the circuit court
shall not be the ex officio clerk of the district court and shall have no administrative responsibilities
for and supervision over the operation of the office. Whenever a separate district clerk's
office is authorized, the administrative responsibility for and supervision of the records
and clerical services of the respective district court is vested in an official who shall
be known as the clerk of the district court, who shall perform...
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45-5-120
shall be probationary for one year from the date of appointment. A probationary employee may
be discharged by the sheriff or a governmental entity at their pleasure at any time before
the expiration of one year from his or her appointment. After he or she shall have served
for one year in the position to which he or she was appointed or employed, such employee shall
become a merit employee. (k) The appointing authority shall have authority to suspend without
pay a merit employee for any personal misconduct, or fact, affecting or concerning
his or her fitness or ability to perform his or her duties in the public interest. In the
event a merit employee is suspended without pay for more than 30 days in any one year, he
or she shall be entitled to a public hearing by the board upon written demand filed within
five days from the date of the order of suspension. If, after hearing, the board determines
that the action of the appointing authority was not with good cause, the suspension...
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