Bounty Hunter

Antonio Aguilera, contributor

A Bounty Hunter Is a person who captures fugitives or criminals that have a bounty. The occupation also known as Bail Enforcement Agent, Bail Agent, Recovery Agent, and Bail Recovery Agent. However, Bounty Hunters are most In the United States. A Bail Bondsmen gives a Bounty a power of attorney to recover the fugitive In exchange for a percentage of the bail. Bounty Hunting has been a legal profession since 1872. Bounty Hunters are unique because they are able to enter a fugitive’s home without any warrants and use any means necessary to bring them to jail, crossing state lines If necessary as long as they have the bail paperwork.

Fugitives are tricky to find. A Bounty Hunter must be determined and confident In order to track and arrest armed and dangerous Fugitives who are willing to do anything to resist arrest. A Bounty Hunter can visit the fugitive’s Hangouts, friends, family, associates, and neighborhood to get all the information they can get to find the fugitive. All Bounty Hunters need tracking, surveillance, self-defense, firearms, security, and negotiation training. Bounty Hunters must be prepared for anything like knife-wielding, drug addicts, domestic violence offenders resisting arrest, or gun-toting robbers. Bail Bondsmen are more likely to call a Bounty Hunter who Is experienced and consistently brings In a fugitive safely.

The average Bounty Hunter will get 100 contracts a year but most Bounty Hunters will turn down a contract if there are multiple Bounty Hunter looking for the same fugitive.

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