* Chief of the Air Staff's Warrant Officer, the senior warrant officer of the Royal Air Force

* Warrant Officer ( United States ), ( grade W-1 to W-5 ) is ranked as an officer above the senior-most enlisted ranks, as well as officer cadets and candidates, but below the officer grade of O-1 ( NATO: OF-1 )

* Warrant Officer Basic Course, technical training a new US Army Warrant Officer receives after warrant officer candidate school

* Warrant officer candidate school, the entry-level training for Warrant Officer Candidates in the United States Army

* Warrant Officer of the Navy, the most senior non commissioned officer rank in the Royal Australian Navy ( RAN )

* Warrant Officer, an officer in a military organization who is designated an officer by a warrant, as distinguished from a commissioned officer

Warrant officers were first admitted to SAMS in the 2010 – 2011 class, including its highest ranking warrant officer graduate, CW5 John Robinson.

* a non-commissioned officer usually with the rank of staff sergeant or Warrant Officer Class 1 in the Royal Corps of Signals in the British Army, an appointment achieved upon completion of a 14-month technical course.

Like most Commonwealth forces, the RSM in the Australian Army is the senior warrant officer of the regiment or battalion, normally a Warrant Officer Class 1 ( WO1 ).

In addition, the senior warrant officer in the Australian Army holds the unique rank of Warrant Officer ( introduced in 1991 and senior to WO1 ) and the appointment of Regimental Sergeant Major of the Army ( RSM-A ).

* in the presence of another warrant officer ; however even under these circumstances, the RSM is treated as the Senior Warrant Officer of the unit while the other warrant officers are recognised as officers.

When addressing a male superior ( e. g. Officer or Warrant Officer, but not usually a non-commissioned officer, in the military ), " sir " is used as a short form of address.

* Master chief warrant officer ( formerly level 1 )— e. g. Master Chief Warrant Officer of the South African National Defence Force.

* Senior chief warrant officer ( formerly level 2 )— e. g. Senior Chief Warrant Officer of the South African Army.

* Warrant officer class one

* Warrant officer class two

* Warrant officer ( when followed by a numerical designation of rank )

This Chairman of the Chairmen hosts what is officially known as the District Chairmen's Warrant Review Meeting but is much more commonly referred to as Mini Town Meeting.

The RSM-A is the only holder of the unique rank of Warrant Officer ( WO ), introduced in 1991.

The third rank is Warrant Officer Class Two ( WO2 ).

The Royal Australian Navy rank of Warrant Officer ( WO ) is the Navy's only rank appointed by warrant and is equivalent to the Army's WO1 ( the equivalent of the Army's WO2 rank is a Chief Petty Officer ).

The most senior non-commissioned member of the Navy is the Warrant Officer appointed Warrant Officer of the Navy ( WO-N ).

The Royal Australian Air Force rank of Warrant Officer ( WOFF ) is the Air Force's only rank appointed by warrant and is equivalent to both the Army's WO1 and the Navy's WO ( the equivalent of the Army's WO2 is a Flight Sergeant ).

The most senior non-commissioned member is the Warrant Officer appointed Warrant Officer of the Air Force ( WOFF-AF ).

Plantinga's evolutionary argument against naturalism is also discussed in the later chapters of Warrant and Proper Function.

The High Sheriff of an English or Welsh county is an unpaid, partly ceremonial post appointed by The Crown through a Warrant from the Privy Council.

* 2001 U. S. Attack on Afghanistan: Army Chief Warrant Officer Stanley L. Harriman, of the Third Special Forces Group, is killed in an ambush along the road from Gardēz to the Shahi Kot Valley.

It is the equivalent of the Royal Australian Navy's Warrant Officer of the Navy ( WO-N ) and the Royal Australian Air Force's Warrant Officer of the Air Force ( WOFF-AF ).

In the Canadian Forces, the appointment of Regimental Sergeant Major is normally held by an army Chief Warrant Officer ( CWO ).

Due to the combined nature of the Canadian Forces, however, it is not impossible for an air force Chief Warrant Officer or a naval Chief Petty Officer 1st Class ( CPO1 ) to rise to that post, especially in units with a high number of support trades personnel ; examples might include a Logistics Branch CPO1 being appointed RSM of a service battalion, or an air force Communications and Electronics Branch CWO appointed to the position in a Communication Regiment.

* Assistant Warrant Officer, a rank in Pakistan Air Force above Senior Technician and below Warrant Officer

* Chief Warrant Officer, the most senior Army and Air Force non-commissioned member ( NCM ) rank of the Canadian Forces

* First Warrant Officer, a Warrant Officer rank in the Singapore Armed Forces

* Master Warrant Officer, a military rank in the Canadian Forces and the Singapore Armed Forces

* Second Warrant Officer, a Warrant Officer rank in the Singapore Armed Forces

* Senior Warrant Officer, a Warrant Officer rank in the Singapore Armed Forces

* Third Warrant Officer, a Warrant Officer rank in the Singapore Armed Forces

* Warrant Officer ( United Kingdom ), the highest non-commissioned rank in the British Armed Forces

* Royal Warrant of Precedence, British monarchy protocol to determine nobility / gentry order of rank

Substantive RSMs of regiments and battalions hold the rank Warrant Officer Class One ( WO1 ).

The 1662 prayer book was printed only two years after the restoration of the monarchy, following the Savoy Conference between representative Presbyterians and twelve bishops which was convened by Royal Warrant to " advise upon and review the Book of Common Prayer ".

* 1502 10 July – By a Royal Warrant passed in Toledo by Isabella I of Castile, Gibraltar was granted its coat of arms: " An escutcheon on which the upper two thirds shall be a white field and on the said field set a red castle, and below the said castle, on the other third of the escutcheon, which must be a red field in which there must be a white line between the castle and the said red field, there shall be a golden key which hangs by a chain from the said castle, as are here figured ".

Viscount Montgomery's harbour ( 1626 ; improved 1640 ), superseding what had hitherto been probably only a small jetty, was built and maintained as a result of the Royal Warrant of 1616 which limited travel between the Ards and the Rhins of Galloway to this port, and that at Portpatrick also owned by Montgomery.

* After 1948, the Brigade of Gurkhas ( part of the British Army ) was formed and adopted standard British Army rank structure and nomenclature, except for the three Viceroy Commission ranks between Warrant Officer 1 and Second Lieutenant ( jemadar, subedar and subedar major ) which remained, albeit with different rank titles Lieutenant ( Queens Gurkha Officer ), Captain ( QGO ) and Major ( QGO ).

Legally, midshipmen are a special grade of officer that ranks between Warrant Officer ( W-1 ) and the lowest grade of Chief Warrant Officer ( W-2 ).

Viscount Montgomery's harbour ( 1626 ; improved 1640 ), superseding what had hitherto been probably only a small jetty, was built and maintained as a result of the Royal Warrant of 1616 which limited travel between the Ards and the Rhins of Galloway to this port, and that at Portpatrick also owned by Montgomery.

It was the Other Ranks ' equivalent to the Distinguished Service Cross, which was awarded to commissioned officers and Warrant Officers, although it ranked below that decoration in order of precedence, between the George Medal and the Military Medal.

Staff Corporal ( SCpl or S / Cpl ) is the equivalent rank to Staff Sergeant in the Household Cavalry, ranking between Corporal of Horse and Warrant Officer Class 2.

It ranks between Cadet Warrant Officer / Cadet Warrant Officer Class 2 and Pilot Officer NZCF / Second Lieutenant NZCF, thus making it the highest rank a cadet can reach, although not actually itself a Cadet rank.

Warrant Officers in the United States forces are a special case as single track career specialists between the enlisted and officer ranks in terms of seniority, and have no NATO rank code.

Warrant Officers in the United States forces are a special case as they are single track career specialists between the enlisted and officer ranks in terms of seniority, and have no NATO rank code.

BNSF also uses TWC ( Track Warrant Control ) on its Forsyth Subdivision between Jones Jct.

It was the other ranks ' equivalent to the Air Force Cross, which was awarded to commissioned officers and Warrant Officers ( although WOs could also be awarded the AFM ), but ranked below it in order of precedence, between the Distinguished Flying Medal and the Queen's Gallantry Medal.

It was the other ranks ' equivalent to the Distinguished Flying Cross, which was awarded to commissioned officers and Warrant Officers ( although WOs could also be awarded the DFM ), although it ranked below the DFC in order of precedence, between the Military Medal and the Air Force Medal.

From 1887 the Offizierstellvertreter ( Deputy Officer ) ranked as a kind of Warrant Officer ( more NCO than officer ) between Feldwebel and the commissioned officers.

The European Arrest Warrant replaced the 1957 European Convention on Extradition ( ECE ) which had previously governed extraditions between most member states, and various legal instruments which had been adopted to streamline the process of extradition under the ECE such as the agreement of 26 May 1989 between the 12 member states, on the simplification of the transmission requests for extradition, the Convention on simplified extradition procedure between 1995 and the Convention on Extradition of 1996 and the provisions of the Schengen Agreement regarding extradition.

There are several features of the European Arrest Warrant which distinguish it from the treaties and arrangements which previously governed extradition between EU member states.