12-17-212
Section 12-17-212 Qualifications for supernumerary status - Twelve years service and total
disability; 25 years continuous service; 20 years service as judge and district attorney,
etc. Any district attorney or other like prosecuting officer by whatever name designated of
this state who has served continuously for as much as 12 years and who has become permanently
and totally disabled, proof of such disability being made by certificate of three reputable
physicians, or who has served continuously for as much as 25 years, and any person holding
office as a judge of a county law and equity court on January 1, 1960, who has served continuously
as a district attorney or other like prosecuting officer by whatever name designated for 20
years or more, may elect to become a supernumerary district attorney of the State of Alabama
by filing, while in service as such prosecuting officer or judge, a written declaration to
that effect with the Governor, which written declaration shall set forth...
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12-17-210
Section 12-17-210 Qualifications for supernumerary status - Elected district attorneys generally.
(a) Any district attorney, former district attorney or former circuit solicitor of this state:
(1) Who has served continuously for 15 years as district attorney, former district attorney
or former circuit solicitor and who is not less than 60 years of age and who has become permanently
and totally disabled, proof of such disability being made by certificates of three reputable
physicians; or (2) Who has served continuously for 15 years as district attorney, former district
attorney or former circuit solicitor and/or as a judge of a court of record and who is not
less than 65 years of age; or who has served as such continuously for more than 15 years and
has attained age 65 less one year for each year of service in excess of 15 years and who is
still in service as such district attorney or judge of a court of record; or (3) Who has served
continuously for 10 years as district attorney,...
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12-17-140
Section 12-17-140 Qualifications for supernumerary status generally; applicability of division;
eligibility of clerk or register of circuit court with 23 years of service. (a) Any clerk
or register of the circuit court, serving on October 1, 1976, or clerk elected or appointed
in any county of the State of Alabama: (1) Who has served as much as five years as a circuit
clerk or register and who has become permanently, physically or mentally unable to carry out
the duties of the office on a full-time basis, proof of such disability being made by a certificate
of three reputable physicians; (2) Who has served for 12 years as a circuit clerk or register
and has reached or passed the age of 65 years; (3) Who has served for 15 years as circuit
clerk or register and who is not less than 62 years of age; or who has served as such for
more than 15 years and has attained the age of 62, less one year for each year of service
in excess of 15; (4) Who has served continuously for 10 years as circuit...
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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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40-6-1
Section 40-6-1 When officials commissioned as supernumeraries. (a) In the various counties
of the State of Alabama having a population of less than 600,000 inhabitants according to
the last or any subsequent federal decennial census, any tax collector, tax assessor, revenue
commissioner, license commissioner, or other elected or appointed official charged with the
assessment or collection, or both, of ad valorem taxes in any county of the State of Alabama:
(1) Who has served for 14 years as such an official in any county of Alabama and who has become
permanently and totally disabled, proof of disability being made by certificate of three reputable
physicians; or (2) Who has served for 12 years as a county official for any county of Alabama,
at least 10 years or more continuously as tax collector, tax assessor, license commissioner,
revenue commissioner, or other elected or appointed official charged with the assessment or
collection, or both, of ad valorem taxes, and who is not less...
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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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13A-11-61.2
Section 13A-11-61.2 Possession of firearms in certain places. (a) In addition to any other
place limited or prohibited by state or federal law, a person, including a person with a permit
issued under Section 13A-11-75(a)(1) or recognized under Section 13A-11-85, may not knowingly
possess or carry a firearm in any of the following places without the express permission of
a person or entity with authority over the premises: (1) Inside the building of a police,
sheriff, or highway patrol station. (2) Inside or on the premises of a prison, jail, halfway
house, community corrections facility, or other detention facility for those who have been
charged with or convicted of a criminal or juvenile offense. (3) Inside a facility which provides
inpatient or custodial care of those with psychiatric, mental, or emotional disorders. (4)
Inside a courthouse, courthouse annex, a building in which a district attorney's office is
located, or a building in which a county commission or city council is...
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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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45-49-161.02
Section 45-49-161.02 Election to become supernumerary county treasurer. (a) Any county treasurer
in Mobile County: (1) Who has served for 15 years as such official and is totally and permanently
disabled to serve as such official, upon proof of such disability being made by certificate
of three reputable physicians; or (2) who has served for 18 years as such official and who
is not less than 65 years of age may elect to become a supernumerary county treasurer by filing
a written declaration to that effect with the county commission of the county. If the county
commission finds that the applicant is qualified, the county commission shall issue a commission
as supernumerary county treasurer to any such applicant. (b) Every supernumerary county treasurer
shall serve for life and shall receive from the county governing body in equal monthly installments
on the first of each month an annual salary of 65 percent of the salary paid to the county
treasurer exclusive of any expense allowances...
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45-45-235.03
Section 45-45-235.03 Supernumerary allowance. Those persons eligible under either subsections
(a) or (b) of Section 45-45-235, having served 30 years as a Madison County law enforcement
officer, eight of which were served as Sheriff of Madison County, shall be entitled to receive
an amount equal to 75 percent of the monthly salary paid such person at the time of the completion
of his or her service in office, but in no event shall any person receive payments pursuant
to both the supernumerary and disability supernumerary provisions simultaneously. All payments
shall be paid from the general fund of the county in which the eligible person is serving
upon his or her election to become a supernumerary sheriff or to become a supernumerary sheriff
due to disability. (Act 2001-413, p. 525, § 4.)...
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