Title: Bounty Hunter Salary
Headings: Fugitive Recovery Agent Salary
Fugitive Recovery Agent Salary
The Math and Logic Behind a Bounty Hunter’s Salary
Tips to Increase Your Salary as a Bounty Hunter
Women In The Bounty Hunting Business
Market Your Brand and Reputation
Private Investigation Plays A Vital Role In Apprehension of Fugitives

Content: The Math and Logic Behind a Bounty Hunter’s Salary
A full time bounty hunter will usually work directly with a bail bondsman. A bail-bondsmen makes money when they front money to a prisoner that can’t afford to pay their bail fee. For example, if a prisoner’s bail is set at $5000, the bail bondsman can charge a percentage of the $5000. The percentage is a fee (usually around 10 percent) and is non-refundable. This is the bondsman’s fee and is kept in order to allow someone to get out of prison until their appointed court hearing. The $5000 is returned to the prisoner only under the condition which the prisoner shows up for the hearing. This inherently dangerous yet highly lucrative assignment captures the imagination of would-be bond recovery agents that are looking for the necessary information in this seemingly tight-lipped, secretive industry. The sheer thrill of tracking someone down through cutting-edge investigative techniques, then executing a plan to capture the fugitive is something that cannot be described. The power and control that bounty hunters possess intimidates & overwhelms even the most hardened of criminals who continue to snub their noses at authority. The process is fairly straightforward, except when the prisoner can’t pay up and skips town (jumpers).