What must happen when a prisoner is committed to jail by a warrant?

When a prisoner is committed to jail by a warrant, the law mandates that they SHALL be placed in jail by the sheriff. This is a crucial aspect of the legal process, ensuring that the terms of the warrant are executed properly and that the individual's detention is formally recognized by the appropriate law enforcement authority.

The requirement for the sheriff's involvement signifies the state’s responsibility to ensure that the legal procedures are adhered to when a person is taken into custody. This process not only reinforces the authority of the sheriff and the legal system but also provides necessary safeguards for the prisoner, including the right to due process.

The option referring to seeing a legal advisor first, while important for the prisoner’s rights, does not have to occur before commitment to jail by warrant. Immediate release would contradict the authority granted by the warrant, and allowing the prisoner to choose their own jail is not permissible as it undermines the structured legal process and authority of the corrections system.