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Bail is the money a defendant must pay in order to get out of jail. A bond is posted on a defendant's behalf, usually by a bail bond company, to secure his or her release. ... If the defendant fails to appear or violates the conditions of the release, he or she might forfeit the amount paid.

Once you post a bond and the defendant misses a court date, the court usually gives you a certain amount of time to convince the defendant to appear before the court. If the defendant appears, you might get your money back at the conclusion of the case. If the defendant does not appear, the bond is forfeited.

As a bail recovery agent, you'll seek out fugitives, interview their families and friends, collect evidence and arrest defendants who skip bail. Depending on your state's laws, you may be allowed to enter a fugitive's residence to track him down. Most states allow bounty hunters to make arrests.

Bail or bond (in this case, bail and bond mean the same thing) is an amount of money in cash, property, or surety bond for the purpose of making sure that a person attends all required court appearances. Bond allows an arrested person (defendant) to be released from jail until his or her case is completed.

No one plans to be arrested, have an accident, or need bail bond service, but it can happen. Should it happen to you, bail bond protection is available through your AAA membership.

Bail for felony crimes (e.g., robbery) typically ranges from $1,500 to $50,000 but skyrockets into the hundreds of thousands of dollars for very serious crimes and crimes committed under aggravating circumstances (violent offenses, etc.).

Yes. Bail only lets someone out of jail until their case is heard in court. Once the case is heard and the person appears as scheduled, bail is returned to whoever paid it. ... If, after being bailed out, the person fails to appear, the bail amount is forfeit.

Hunting for Bounty. Bounty hunters are people who have the authority of bond agents to arrest delinquent clients and deliver them to the appropriate authorities. They are usually paid a percentage of the bond amount. But they get paid only if they apprehend and return the fugitives.

If you can't pay the bail the court has set, you won't be able to get released from jail. Therefore, you will have to remain in jail until the date the court has set for your trial. ... It means you may have to remain in jail for months between the time of your arrest and the beginning of your trial.