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: These days bounty hunters prefer to be called bail enforcement agents, but to the majority of us, they will always be bounty hunters. The profession is much more regulated than it was during the wild west but it hasn’t gotten much less dangerous. While most fugitives return to jail peacefully there are those that will do whatever it takes to elude capture. These days, a bounty hunter is more private investigator than a lawman, spending most of their time talking to the fugitive’s family and friends to help figure out where they might be. There are many in the industry that confuses Bail Enforcement with Bounty Hunting. Below, you will find some brief definitions of what this web site focuses on. History of Bounty Hunting
Bounty hunting originated in England hundreds of years ago. Back in the 13th century, bail was a person, not an amount of money. An individual was designated custodian of the accused, and if the accused did not return to face his penalty, the custodian could be hanged in his place. During colonial times, America relied upon the bail system set up by the government of England.