The use of cell phone tracking by bounty hunters or private individuals without proper authorization is illegal and considered a violation of privacy laws. Cell phone tracking typically requires specialized equipment and authorization from law enforcement agencies or court orders.

There are legal means through which law enforcement agencies can track cell phones as part of criminal investigations. This may involve obtaining a warrant from a judge based on probable cause, which allows them to access cell phone records or use techniques such as cell tower triangulation or GPS tracking.

In the context of bounty hunting, the legal boundaries are often murky and can vary depending on the jurisdiction. Bounty hunters may work closely with law enforcement agencies and have access to certain resources or information through legal channels. They are generally not authorized to conduct surveillance or track individuals without proper legal authorization.

Engaging in unauthorized cell phone tracking or surveillance can have serious legal consequences, including criminal charges and civil liabilities. Bounty hunters and private investigators to operate within the bounds of the law and obtain proper authorization when conducting investigations or tracking individuals.