Structure/Organization
The Secret Service has jurisdiction over issues involving counterfeit money and securities. This organization has authority wherever the counterfeiting of money is taking place. It also protects the president, vice president, and their family. The Secret Service also has jurisdiction over various financial problems/crimes. They protect American industries and citizens from financial fraud. Secret Service also has primary jurisdiction to access device fraud. They are authorized to protect the president/vice president, foreign leaders, and other people related to the president. Ultimately, the Secret Service have jurisdiction over the entirety of the United States (meaning that they are federal), but they only have authority in finding certain federal crimes and protecting the President and Vice President wherever they go. There structure, however, is more complicated. This is because the Secret Service operate in different areas throughout the United States, preventing mostly insurance fraud and identity theft.