Endorsement by a magistrate limits the execution of a mayor's warrant to a specific county, whereas endorsement by a judge of a court of record allows execution in any county.

• A. True
• B. False
• C. Not specified
• D. Only with a governor's approval

Answer: (A)

Endorsement on a warrant defines where officers may enforce it. A magistrate’s endorsement is tied to their territorial authority, so it typically limits execution to the county where they sit. A judge of a court of record has broader authority, and their endorsement can authorize execution in any county within the jurisdiction, reflecting the wider reach of that court’s writs. This difference means the statement is accurate: the magistrate’s endorsement confines enforcement to a specific county, while a court of record judge’s endorsement allows enforcement across counties.