Section 105. Powers and duties of non-judicial personnel

(a)  Clerks.  The chief clerk and such other non-judicial personnel as
  shall be authorized by law, rule or order shall each have the  power  to
  administer  oaths,  take acknowledgments and sign the process or mandate
  of the court.
    (b) Enforcement officers; police officers. The enforcement officer  of
  a  city  court shall be the sheriff of the county in which such court is
  located; provided, however, in  each  city  where,  on  June  thirtieth,
  nineteen  hundred  eighty-eight, public officers thereof were authorized
  to designate the enforcement  officer  of  the  city  court  established
  therein,  such  public  officers may continue to exercise such authority
  and to designate another person or officer  as  enforcement  officer  in
  lieu of the sheriff. The enforcement officers of the court shall perform
  the  same  duties  as are performed by sheriffs in the supreme court and
  shall have, within their territorial jurisdiction  and  subject  to  any
  limitations imposed by this act or by other provision of law, such power
  to  serve  and  execute  the  processes  and  mandates of the court as a
  sheriff has with regard to the processes and  mandates  of  the  supreme
  court.  They shall also have, within their territorial jurisdiction, all
  of the powers in criminal matters of a constable of a town in the  state
  of  New  York.  It  shall also be the duty of the police officers of the
  city to execute all  criminal  processes  and  mandates  of  the  court.
  Neither  an  enforcement  officer nor a police officer shall receive any
  fee or compensation for the service or execution of any criminal process
  or mandate issued out of the court.
    (c) Records of enforcement officers. Each of the  court's  enforcement
  officers  shall  keep a record of official acts performed by him upon or
  in conjunction with the  court's  process  or  mandate.  The  rules  may
  prescribe the manner in which such records shall be maintained.