lawyer up
I don't know if posting such a detailed explanation works in your best interest. You might want to immediately modify your first post and just give no more than general facts. Don't post any more details about this until you talk to a lawyer. If the DA is sharp, he may see the mistakes the officer made, and might not file charges and the case will be dropped at the prelim and you will eventually get all your stuff back. If you don't have money, ask for a public defender first for the preliminary hearing if you think that the charges could be dropped. If you have assets, hire an attorney. When you do what you do, does not your main bondsman/employer provide some legal defense? Tactically, you made a bunch of mistakes, legally maybe not. You are going to find out the hard and expensive way. As the saying goes , you may beat the rap, but you did not beat "the ride". Police officers have a general distaste for fugitive recovery agents. Many bail agents take a lot of liberties with the limited authority and minimal law knowledge. Besides that, the LEO's don't like competition.