§ 265 Commitment when offense is not bailable.

When someone is charged with a crime that doesn't allow for bail, the paperwork has to say so clearly. The order must state that the person is being placed in the custody of the sheriff or another named law enforcement official, like a city marshal.

This means the person will be held in jail while their case moves forward. They won't have the option to pay bail and go home in the meantime. The specific officer or agency responsible for holding them, such as the county sheriff or a city marshal, must be named directly in the commitment order.