We theoretically study the appearance of bound states around impurities in a
superconducting bilayer. We focus our attention on s-wave pairing, which
includes unconventional odd-parity states permitted by the layer degree of
freedom. Utilizing numerical mean-field and analytical T-matrix methods, we
survey the bound state spectrum produced by momentum-independent impurity
potentials in this model. For even-parity s-wave pairing bound states are
only found for impurities which break time-reversal symmetry. For odd-parity
s-wave states, in contrast, bound states are generically found for all
impurity potentials, and fall into six distinct categories. This categorization
remains valid for nodal gaps. Our results are conveniently understood in terms
of the ``superconducting fitness'' concept, and show an interplay between the
pair-breaking effects of the impurity and the normal-state band structure