In the minds of most American's, the words "bounty hunter" might conjure up an image of a cowboy from the Wild West whose single-minded concentrate lay on bringing back a bond skip "dead or alive". Although "alive" is more relevant in today's context and modern bounty hunters are trained and licensed professionals, their job profile remains essentially the same - that of capturing fugitives for a fiscal reward or, if you prefer a more adventurous word, a bounty.
It 's a well-famous fact that the bail bonds industry abounds with conmen. To avoid falling into their trap, guarantee that your preferred bail bondsman has a valid license. Along with this, he have to have extensive experience in his field and an ability to simply navigate throughout the ocean of paperwork and provide his client with a quick release.
A good bail bondsman might take point out to explain the whole process to you and patiently reply any questions that you may have.He could usually provide options to those who cannot make on-the-spot cash payments of terribly high amounts. A bail bondsman who offers signature bonds, that is, bonds that do not need collateral, may figure high on your preference list.
Not everyone arrests come with prior warnings. Hence, it is terribly critical for the bail bondsman to be accessible at every point. Plenty companies in the industry claim to be open 24/7, but some are actually available in individual when you most want them. This industry, more than many others, requires private attention and timely availability according to the client's need and an answering machine or endless hold point can add to the client's frustration greatly.
Before there were county bail bonds, family members were responsible for posting bail. The first bail bond agent was likely a friend or relative who put up money or property to get you out of jail.Authorities believed that a individual was far fewer likely to skip out on court if they had a physical and emotional connection to the individual who put up the bond. If the individual jumped bail, meaning they did not show up for court, then the individual would lose their property and/or money. If the person showed up to court, then the money and property would be returned.
One of the most critical aspects of a bailbond is the belief that everyone is innocent until proven guilty. Keeping someone locked up until their hearing, which would be months away, might be condemning an innocent man or woman to jail point that they will not be compensated for when found not guilty. The exception to this is whether or not the judge or magistrate believes that the individual is a flight risk and will not show up to their court date.
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