Honestly, I don't think it's possible. But, who knows? Cut me some slack I'm only almost thirteen. N.R.Raeff 11-28-07 :>O :)
Beth Chapman, with her husband Duane The Bounty Hunter Chapman, are bail bondsmen/bondswoman and bounty hunters in Hawaii and Colorado. In arranging bonds, they help people have a second chance to face their legal charges. As bounty hunters, they track down people who "jump bail", thus risking the money the Chapmans put up for them.
you cant
Leland Chapman, son of Duane "Dog" Chapman, grew up in an environment surrounded by the bounty hunting profession and his family's troubles. He faced struggles with addiction and legal issues in his youth before eventually finding success as a bounty hunter himself and appearing on reality tv show "Dog the Bounty Hunter."
Bounty hunting is not legal in the UK. There are strict laws regarding the apprehension of fugitives and bail enforcement that do not permit private individuals to engage in bounty hunting activities. Only authorized law enforcement officers have the authority to apprehend fugitives.
no.
yes just kidding OF COURSE ITS NOT
Most bounty hunters aka fugitive recovery agents do follow the law, but there are a handful of agents who ignore the law and do what they want. I am unsure what state you are in since it is not specified but check with the department of insurance in your state. There is a national association called PBSA.com. Check that out. They can help you.
Yes, but only if you apply for a green card.
In New Mexico, to petition for emancipation at age 16, you will need to demonstrate that you are financially independent, have a stable living situation, and that it is in your best interest to be legally emancipated. You will need to file a petition in the district court in the county where you reside, and a judge will review your case and make a decision based on the evidence provided. It is recommended to seek legal assistance to navigate the emancipation process successfully.
None. Weapons and ammunition are illegal in Mexico.
As of May 2014, it is still legal in Mexico.
Based on what you stated- the child would be an illlegal alien because he was not born in the U.S. and does not have legal status.,