It wont show in the person whos bailing the other out's background information.
Not for a 'routine' criminal background check for employment, no, not usually. However if you are undergoing and in-depth background investigation (liike for a security clearance, or similar) this information can be found.
Generally speaking an investigation would not show on a background check unless it resulted in arrest. A background check for sensitive employment or government/police employment will probably show the investigation whether or not you were arrested.
Bail money is used to make sure someone shows up to court. If they show up their money is given back. If someone uses a bail bondsman they charge a percentage for covering the bond and they don't get any of the money back.
In most cases, not unless you were arrested and charged with a criminal offense. In the UK, an enhanced criminal record check may reveal information about an investigation if the police believe that the information is relevant to a recruitment decision.
Yes they do. When someone is released on bail and then fails to show for their court appearance, often times the bail bondsman will employ a bounty hunter to track down the fugitive.
Answer varies state to state. In most cases, pass a background investigation, show that you have had training to safely handle a firearm.
The answer depends on the nature of the arrest, whether the agency doing the background check and the arresting agency share data, and other factors, such as administrative delay. An arrest that might not show up in one background investigation will undoubtedly be discovered later.
Jumping bail is a serious offense. Most courts really frown on it. Unless you have a really good story, you will likely have your bail revoked because the court now sees you as a flight risk.
A Federal background check is mainly looking for criminal activity or convictions. Sometimes it will show when someone has been fingerprinted as well.
A bailable offense means you can pay bail and get out of jail until your hearing, which is forfeit if you don't show-amount varies with offense and some (like murder) have no bail amt.
Contact the arresting agency to find out the exact amount of bail (Police department's generally don't make change so bring the exact amount). Respond to the department. You will fill out paperwork showing ownership of the bail money, and that the owner of such money will forfeit it if the arrested subject does not show up for court. Once the bail is accepted the subject will be released pending a court hearing.
; What is bail?....Bail is money paid to the court to make sure you will appear at all required court appearances. ; So when you are released on bail, you will be called back to court. To answer bail is to show up as as ordered. by Duobus