Operational and Tactical Planning and Execution Services
Sometimes the strategic elements of corporate security services or justice programs are firmly in place and the assistance requested refers to a specific aspect of operational planning or tactical execution. In these cases, Hillard Heintze experts and specialists help executives address areas such as the following:
- Administrative Operations – This includes areas and capabilities such as: Departmental Structure and Organization; Staffing, Training and Education; Background Screening; Workplace Violence Prevention; Safe and Secure Workplace; Investor Relations and Public Affairs; Insurance and Risk Transfer; Information Risk Management; and Police Liaison and Government Relations.
- Protective Operations – This includes areas and capabilities such as: Access Control Policies; Mail Handling Procedures; Business Process Controls and Safeguards; Advance Security Surveys; Security Command-and-Control Center Operations; Fire/Life Safety Updates; and CEO’s Spouse, Dependents and Direct Reports.
- Protective Intelligence – This includes areas and capabilities such as: Intelligence; Security Alerts; Counter Surveillance; Information Gathering and Assessment; and Employee Risk Awareness Policies and Procedures.
- Investigative Operations – This includes areas and capabilities such as: Background Investigations; Investigative and Forensic Services; Corporate Due Diligence; and Business Conduct and Security Compliance.
- Emergency Preparedness – This includes areas and capabilities such as: Organizational Preparedness; Incident Prevention; Incident Response, Management and Recovery; Emergency Management Procedures; Business Continuity; Crisis Management Strategy and Execution; Consequence Management and Disaster Operations Planning; and Recovery, Mitigation and Continuity-of-Operations Planning.
Establishing Secret and Highly Sensitive 24-Hour Operational Security Plans

Many large corporations in the U.S. have offices, plants and operations in every state. This footprint can be 50 locations – or 500. Because physical security – if not logical security – is always a local issue, just how should the enterprise prepare for a crisis in any one state-specific facility?
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Supporting the Board and Senior Management Team with Trusted Counsel – on a Regular, On-Demand Basis

It wasn't just the $100 million contract at stake. Given the increasing risks to key physical locations such as the White Hours, corporate headquarters and other mission-critical sites, what exactly should the security practices be?
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Intercepting a Competitor’s Attempt to Undermine a Major Company Event

On the eve of convening a large international event in a major U.S. convention capital, did a publicly-traded company anticipate just how far its competitors would go to undercut its brand?
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