The tax collector may issue a warrant under his official seal directed to the sheriff of any county of the state commanding him to immediately seize and sell the real and personal property of the person owning the property found within the county in which the judgment is enrolled for the payment of the amount of ad valorem tax on personal property as set forth in the warrant, and the cost of executing the warrant. Any such property sold shall be sold by sheriff's bill of sale.
As an alternative to the sheriff seizing and selling the personal property of the person, the tax collector or a deputy tax collector may employ an off-duty deputy sheriff, certified by the Board on Law Enforcement Officer Standards and Training, to exercise the same authority as the sheriff under Sections 27-41-101 through 27-41-109 and Sections 13-3-161 through 13-3-173 with regard to personal property, if (a) the sheriff of the county has agreed in writing that the tax collector may employ such deputy, and (b) the board of supervisors has approved the agreement between the tax collector and the sheriff.