Friday, September 24, 2010

The Bounty Hunter (2010): Starrting Jennifer Aniston Gerard Butler

The Bounty Hunter:

Storyline

Milo Boyd, a down-on-his-luck bounty hunter, gets his dream job when he is assigned to track down his bail-jumping ex-wife, reporter Nicole Hurly. He thinks all that's ahead is an easy payday, but when Nicole gives him the slip so she can chase a lead on a murder cover-up, Milo realizes that nothing ever goes simply with him and Nicole. The exes continually one-up each other - until they find themselves on the run for their lives. They thought their promise to love, honor and obey was tough - staying alive is going to be a whole lot tougher.

The gambler and former police officer Milo Boyd owes money to dangerous takers and works as bounty hunter. His ex-wife Nicole Hurley is a reporter snooping the mysterious death of a man that was reported by the police as suicide. Meanwhile Nicole is accused of running over and assaulting a police officer and is summoned to a hearing in the court. However, she has a lead for her case and she misses the audience with the judge. Milo is assigned to track down and arrest Nicole; in return, he would receive an award of US 5,000.00. While hunting Kate, Roy stays close to his ex-wife and they both revive the good moments they had in their marriage and Milo. But Nicole is pursued by the criminal that she is investigating.

Casts:
Gerard Butler, Jennifer Aniston, Gio Perez, Jeff Garlin, Peter Greene

Dog the Bounty Hunter:

Dog the Bounty Hunter is a reality television show on A&E which chronicles Duane "Dog" Chapman's operations at his job as a bounty hunter, at Da Kine Bail Bonds in Honolulu, Hawaii.

Dog is joined by his wife and business partner, Beth Smith Chapman, his children Leland Chapman, Duane Lee Chapman, and "Baby" Lyssa Chapman-Galanti. In season one, the team was joined by Dog's nephew Justin Bihag. Dog's brother Tim "Youngblood" Chapman starred in seasons one to four and made brief appearances in season six; he retired from bounty hunting after season four. Dog refers to Tim as his blood brother. Episodes have been filmed in Hawaii, Dog's home state of Colorado, and the city of San Francisco.
The program spun off from Chapman's appearance in the show Take This Job, a program about people with unusual occupations. Both shows are produced for A&E by Hybrid Films, a New York-based production company. The concept of the program was to follow a family of bounty hunters as they capture fugitives. The television show follows the family's adventures in bounty hunting, Da kine Bail Bonds, which has locations in Oahu, in Kona on the Big Island and also on the mainland in Denver, Colorado.

The television series led to a 2007 autobiographical book You Can Run But You Can't Hide chronicles his years before becoming a bounty hunter and also some of his more infamous hunts including the more controversial hunt that took him and his team to Mexico to capture serial rapist Andrew Luster.[1]

Production of and airing of the show was halted by A&E on November 2, 2007, after Dog Chapman was recorded uttering racial slurs. Chapman publicly repented and vowed to make amends, and received support from fans and leaders of the African-American community. On February 19, 2008, A&E annonunced that the show would return.[2] Reruns of Dog the Bounty Hunter, along with never before seen episodes from season 4, began airing on June 25, 2008. New episodes (the show's fifth season) began airing on July 16, 2008 and Season 6 started in February 2009. The seventh season of Dog the Bounty Hunter began airing on A&E December 2, 2009. The 8th season began March 10, 2010 on A&

How Do Bail Bonds Work?

How Do Bail Bonds Work?

Is Justice Blind or Just Ignorant?


THE BAIL BOND PROCESS AND THE COURT SYSTEM

The purpose of the bail system is to guarantee the appearance of a criminal defendant in court, and it is important that you know how bail bond process works. Our licensed bail agents can answer all your specific questions or give you more bail bond information 24 hours a day.
HOW DO BAIL BONDS WORK?

A bail bond is formally known as a “Surety Bond”. Usually, a friend, relative, attorney or defendant will contact a bail bond company by phone. During the initial phone consultation, most bail bond companies will collect basic information about the situation, such as where is the detainee being held, how long have they been there, what are the charges, how long have they been in their current residence, do they work, etc. The bail company is assessing the risk involved in the bail bond.

If the customer chooses to purchase a bail bond, the customer will need to sign bail bond documents including a Bail Bond Application, a Bail Indemnity Agreement, and a receipt.
Our company can process bail by fax or e-mail in just a few minutes or we can dispatch a licensed bail bond agent to the customer.

After the bail bond paperwork is finalized, a licensed agent will “post” the bail bond at the appropriate detention facility or jail which will result in the release of the defendant. From start to finish, a competent bail bond company will complete the entire bail bond process in 1 to 2 hours. Note that we can’t begin the bail bond process until all the arrest and booking procedures are complete.

For this service, the customer is charged a fee (usually 10% of the full bail amount, which is mandated by state law). Rynerson Bail Bonds offers payment options to meet your needs. Be wary of bail bondsmen offering cheap bail bonds for 5% or less. Bail bond cost is set by California law, and bail agents who charge less are violating the law or may simply be using “bait & switch” to get your business.

By involving family, friends, and possible collateral, the bail bond company can be reasonably assured that an individual released on bail bond will appear at their appointed court date. With their money at risk, the bail bond company has a financial incentive in supervising bailees, so that they ensuring that they appear for trial. If a defendant “skips bail “, the bail agent has time to find the defendant and bring them in.

With this in mind, always understand your bail bond indemnitor responsibility before you agree to sign on someone else’s behalf. If the person fails to appear, the bail bond company will expect you to know where the defendant can be found and assist in their return to court.
ARREST AND BOOKING

When an individual is arrested, generally, they will be taken to a local law enforcement station for booking. During the arrest and booking process, bail will be set, if applicable. After they have been booked, the defendant has several options for release which are outlined below.

The booking process basically consists of fingerprinting, background check, check for warrants and getting into the computer system. The detainee will be searched for weapons. Their personal belongings will be catalogued and retained by the jailer. During their time in jail the detainee will not have access to their money, credit cards, cell phones, etc.

After fingerprints are taken, the arrestee is taken to a cell. The cell may or may not have a payphone for use. Some jails allow for phone calls before the person is brought to the cell, others will give phone access when it is convenient for the jailer.

There is considerable work involved on the part of the jail to get the individual “processed in”. After the jailer has done this work, the computer system needs to update. The entire process can be time consuming. Some jails, especially smaller jails, do this quickly and efficiently and are complete with “processing in” in an hour or less. Other jails take several hours to accomplish this. The busyness of the jail is also a large factor in determining the time required to process an arrestee.
OPTIONS FOR RELEASE

There are the 5 options for release

    Bail Bond (formally a Surety Bond)

    Bail bonds are explained in detail above.

    Own Recognizance (also known as “O.R.”)

    Defendants can be released on their Own Recognizance, also known as “OR”. This is usually reserved for lesser crimes. Only a judge can decide to release a detainee on OR. In such a case, the defendant is released with a written promise to appear in court.

    Property Bond

    Release from jail may be obtained by posting a property bond with the court in some. Because Property Bonds involve real estate and can be likened to the buying or selling of a home, the process usualy takes several weeks. Equity in the property must be equal to 150% of the total bond amount. Fees on a property bond would be similar to escrow fees, appraisal and title search fees, for example. If the defendant fails to complete court requirements, the court would foreclose on the property.

    Cash Bail

    To be released on cash bail, an individual must post the full amount of the the bail with the court in the form of cash or cashiers check. In order to post cash bail, an individual should check with the clerk to verify forms of payment accepted in an individual jurisdication as different courts may have other options or restrictions. The source of funds for large bail generally must be verified to ensure that funds come from legal sources.

    After the case has been resolved, the entire amount is refunded. Cash bail is a good option for people with a low dollar bail amount or who can afford to have large sums of money tied up for an extensive period of time.

    Citation Release (also known as a “Cite Out”)

    A Citation Release involves the issuance of a citation to the arrestee, informing the arrestee that he or she must appear for an appointed court date. This is typical for more minor infractions such as traffic violations.
RELEASE FROM JAIL

The jail release process can be likened to the booking process in reverse. Unfortunately for the detainee and the waiting family, it is not like checking out of a hotel where an accounting is presented and paid and you go on your way.

Regardless of the release option employed, the computer system must be updated, the detainee is brought from the cell, personal belongings are collected and accounted for and the individual receives paperwork explaining the charges and where and when to appear.

This process may take a few minutes in a small jail, but may take hours in a crowded or busy jail. The timing generally cannot be accurately determined and certainly cannot be guaranteed. Should you use Rynerson Bail Bonds, we can assist with our experience regarding timing of release for various jails.

Bad Boys Bail Bonds Support California Fraternities

At Bad Boys Bail Bonds, we understand that the young men in our schools tend to get into some rowdy activities.  We have a place in our hearts for these Bad Boys.

Fraternities in California- Visit these fine group of men and women:


http://www.calgreeks.com/ifc/chapter-directory/

http://www.greeklife.ucla.edu/

http://usc.greekrecruitment.com/

http://www.dos.uci.edu/greeklife/

http://osa.stanford.edu/greek/

http://web.pacific.edu/x2295.xml

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_social_fraternities_and_sororities

http://www.csus.edu/org/greek/

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/California_State_University,_Los_Angeles

www.greeku.com 

http://greeklife.sdsu.edu/


 







 

 

 

Friday, August 27, 2010

Because Your Mama Wants You Home! Video

                                         Click HERE to view Commercial

Check out Bad Boys Bail Bonds Hilarious commercial.  With thousands of views, their video commercials are attracting a "cult-like" following.

Lyrics:
Bad Bad Bad Boys Bail Bonds...
Chillin' in the house watchin' tv...
Heard a knock on the door, I thought who could that be..
Open the door, the cops where on point with a warrant for my arrest...
Man o Man try to get me some rest...
Next thing I know, I'm in the county jail...
It never fails that Bad Boys Need Bail...
Bad Boys Bail Bonds is who I called...
They're the courtiest and services to Top them all...
They worked it all out with a call on the phone...
and before I knew it, I was free to roll...
Bad Boy Bail Bonds, Thank you for the Call...
Baby, Cause Your Mama Wants You Home!