A fugitive recovery agent must employ a combination of strategy, tactics, quick thinking and in some cases force to apprehend a fugitive successfully.
Being a bail bondsman demands a strong attention to detail and problem solving skills.
Although the role of a bounty hunter is one which does require a great level of risk, training, skill and tactics this is not the same thing as a bondsman or bail bonds agent.
In recent years women have become dramatically more prevalent as bail agents and in some cases they are even found accepting roles in the bounty hunting or fugitive recovery sector as well.
A good reason for this is due to the amount of ex-military women that exist in modern times.
These women have already served their countries and put themselves in harm’s way to ensure the safety of the public and the nation.
Former military and law enforcement females have begun migrating over to the bail bonds industry.
The most famous female in the industry is Beth Chapman.
She is not just the wife of the famous Dog Chapman or “Dog the Bounty Hunter”, she actually began her career when she was 21 and was the youngest women in the bail bonds industry in the state of Colorado at the time.
She was involved in changes in legislation within Colorado as pertaining to the commercial bail industry and her reputation precedes her in the industry.
Several high profile cases involving bondsman misconduct have led to calls for increased regulation of the industry or outright abolition of the bail for profit industry.
One of the most prominent cases, in Louisiana, involved bribery of judges by a bail bonding agency.
A far reaching FBI investigation code named "Operation Wrinkled Robe" led to criminal charges and removal proceedings for various judges and police officers.
Being a bail bondsman demands a strong attention to detail and problem solving skills.
Although the role of a bounty hunter is one which does require a great level of risk, training, skill and tactics this is not the same thing as a bondsman or bail bonds agent.
In recent years women have become dramatically more prevalent as bail agents and in some cases they are even found accepting roles in the bounty hunting or fugitive recovery sector as well.
A good reason for this is due to the amount of ex-military women that exist in modern times.
These women have already served their countries and put themselves in harm’s way to ensure the safety of the public and the nation.
Former military and law enforcement females have begun migrating over to the bail bonds industry.
The most famous female in the industry is Beth Chapman.
She is not just the wife of the famous Dog Chapman or “Dog the Bounty Hunter”, she actually began her career when she was 21 and was the youngest women in the bail bonds industry in the state of Colorado at the time.
She was involved in changes in legislation within Colorado as pertaining to the commercial bail industry and her reputation precedes her in the industry.
Several high profile cases involving bondsman misconduct have led to calls for increased regulation of the industry or outright abolition of the bail for profit industry.
One of the most prominent cases, in Louisiana, involved bribery of judges by a bail bonding agency.
A far reaching FBI investigation code named "Operation Wrinkled Robe" led to criminal charges and removal proceedings for various judges and police officers.