Michael Julian
Second Generation CEO
Our uniformed security division delivers peace of mind for businesses and residential properties in Culver City. Whether you require armed or unarmed officers, we are committed to safeguarding your people and assets from day one.
Some clients demand 24/7 security oversight, while others require executive protection for high-profile events, award shows, or critical negotiations. Here are a few of our specialized service categories:
MPS agents protect Culver City medical facilities, helping safeguard the community's health and well-being.
An essential component for the security of businesses, retail, and commercial properties throughout Culver City.
Our guards secure public utilities to protect staff, clients, and sensitive infrastructure assets.
Securing local concerts, city events, county fairs, festivals, and more-our officers are trusted everywhere.
Enhance business environments with visible, highly-trained uniformed officers to secure your property and reassure your clients.
Enhance protection for your property, assets, and people with responsive armed uniformed security.
Since 1967, MPS Security & Protection has delivered professional protective security grounded in respect, coordination, and discretion. We’re a 3rd-generation firm with longstanding client relationships and worldwide connections.
“No two clients are the same, and neither are their needs. We protect what matters most, so you don't have to.” — Our protection is tailored to your risks, lifestyle, and operations.
Experts in Executive Protection and Uniformed Security.
Second Generation CEO
President
Executive Protection Manager
Uniform Security Manager
RST teams safeguard homes and families with 24/7 protection and low-profile coverage.
We’re always looking for professional Executive Protection Agents and Uniformed Security Officers. Apply through our portal.
Let’s discuss your needs and design a protection plan that fits your risk profile.
Public events magnify executive risk. A 30-year EP veteran explains what corporate boards should require from executive protection at high-profile eve… By: Michael D. Julian Film and TV productions expose talent to fans, paparazzi, and fixed schedules in public places. Learn how executive protection teams secure sets and l… By: Michael D. Julian The greatest threat to a protected client is often medical, not criminal. Learn how professional executive protection teams build medical preparedness… By: Michael D. Julian Counter-surveillance is how executive protection teams spot people watching a principal before an attack. Here is how it works and why it matters in 2… By: Michael D. Julian The work that prevents an incident usually happens before the principal arrives. Here is what an executive protection advance team does to survey a ve… By: Michael D. Julian Ground transportation is the highest-risk phase of an executive's day. Here is how professional protection teams plan vehicles, routes, and trained dr… By: Michael D. Julian Protective intelligence is how executive protection teams find and assess threats before they materialize. Here is what it covers, why it matters, and… By: Michael D. Julian How professional executive protection teams plan annual shareholder meetings and investor days, from advance work and venue security to activist expos… By: Michael D. JulianRecent MPS Security Insights

Executive Protection at High-Profile Public Events: What Corporate Boards Need to Know
Executive Protection on Film and Television Productions: How Studios Protect Talent on Location
Medical Preparedness in Executive Protection: Why Every Detail Needs an Emergency Action Plan
Counter-Surveillance In Executive Protection
What an Executive Protection Advance Team Actually Does: How Venues Are Surveyed Before the Principal Arrives
Secure Transportation for Executives: How Protection Teams Plan Vehicles, Routes, and Drivers
Protective Intelligence: How Executive Protection Teams Identify Threats Before They Reach the Principal
Executive Protection at Annual Shareholder Meetings and Investor Days: How Public-Company Boards Plan for Activist and Threat Exposure