If a bail agent’s brother has a felony conviction, what must the agent do to retain his bail license?

To retain his bail license when a close associate, such as a brother, has a felony conviction, the bail agent must notify the Insurance Commissioner of the circumstances. This requirement is essential in maintaining transparency and compliance with state regulations governing bail practices. The bail agent is accountable for disclosing any legal issues related to their associates, as this information is crucial for assessing the agent's suitability for holding a bail license.

This notification process allows the Insurance Commissioner to evaluate the impact of the felony conviction on the agent’s role and the integrity of the bail system. By doing so, the agent fulfills their obligation to the regulatory body overseeing the industry and ensures they are adhering to the necessary legal and ethical standards.

The other options don't align with the regulatory requirements; simply disassociating from the brother, denying cohabitation, or attempting to justify the association do not fulfill the legal obligation to disclose relevant information to the Insurance Commissioner. The focus on transparency is vital in ensuring trust in the bail system and protecting public interests.