Title: Complete Guide to Bounty Hunters | Understanding Bail Bonds
Headings: Complete Guide to Bounty Hunters
Complete Guide to Bounty Hunters
History of Bounty Hunting
Taylor Vs. Taintor – U.S. Supreme Court Law
Brief Definition Of Bail Enforcement
Brief Definition of A Bounty Hunter
Brief Definition of Skip Tracing
How Much Do Bounty Hunters Make?
What Does a Bounty Hunter Do?
How To Find Fugitives
How to Become a Bounty Hunter

Content: Other states require training and/or licensure, while other states require no formal training or licensure at all. Brief Definition Of Bail Enforcement
A Bail Enforcement Agent or Fugitive Recovery Agent is an individual who is hired by a bail bond company to apprehend a subject who fails to appear in court “forfeiting their bond”. The BEA or Fugitive Recovery Agent can expect to earn 10% of the total bond amount upon capture. However, if the BEA fails to capture the fugitive, they don’t get paid. For a $50,000 bond, a BEA could earn $5,000. However, average pay is $500-$3,000
Brief Definition of A Bounty Hunter
A bounty hunter is an individual who captures fugitives (“hunting”) for a monetary reward (“bounty”), for apprehending by law, if such laws exist. Other names include Bail Agent, Bail Enforcement Agent, Bail Officer, Fugitive Recovery Agent, Fugitive Recovery Officer, or Bail Fugitive Recovery Specialist. The apprehension of a subject by a DOMESTIC or INTERNATIONAL Bounty Hunter, whereby a reward is offered, whether it be an individual on the run from the local, state or federal authorities or just someone who hasn’t gone back to court. A Bounty Hunter can be defined as one who enforces bail, hired by a Bail Bond Company or one who assists in the capture of a wanted fugitive from the governing authorities, including but not limited to Police Departments, The State, and FBI. Brief Definition of Skip Tracing
Skip Tracing is the electronic means of tracking down a suspect.