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A Sheriff enforces court orders, manages the execution of warrants, and oversees the security of courtrooms. You might work in a regional or urban area, ensuring legal processes are upheld, serving legal documents, and assisting in the recovery of debts. Sheriffs focus on the fair and efficient execution of their duties, working closely with the judiciary and law enforcement agencies.
Sheriffs play a critical role in the justice system. You’ll need to be authoritative, possess strong organisational skills, and be able to interact professionally with the public and legal professionals. You’ll also be responsible for managing teams and ensuring that all legal procedures are carried out accurately and in accordance with the law.
There is one course available for people who want to become a Sheriff.
Possible job outcomes:
The POL80115 Graduate Certificate in Police Management is for qualified police officers who need skills in strategic and operational management. This nationally recognised qualification covers policing governance, documentation and accountability, project management, incident management, leadership and risk management. You’ll graduate a more confident decision maker and team leader. Enquire now for the list of entry requirements and enrolment opportunities near you..
Average duration: 24 months.
We’ll find nearby campuses and check if you’re eligible for funding in your state.
Here are some potential career pathways within police and law enforcement. Click on an occupation to learn more about the role and the qualifications that can help you get started in this industry.
Police and Law Enforcement
Crime Analyst
$1,990 weekly pay
Crime Prevention Officer
$1,250 weekly pay
Detective
Law Enforcement Officer
Police Officer
$1,050 weekly pay
Sheriff
$1,715 weekly pay
Chief of Police
$3,440 weekly pay
Police Sergeant
$2,400 weekly pay