Title III – International Money Laundering Abatement and Anti-Terrorist Financing Act of 2001 created to stop terrorism finance by granting authority to law enforcement agencies to confiscate financial records, retrieve financial records and compel disclosure of transactions. Evidently, it allows power to investigate money laundering commonly used by terrorist. “After enactment, each financial institution was required to create an anti-money laundering program to include development of internal policies, designation of a compliance officer, ongoing employee training, and an independent audit function to test the programs.” (Doyle, 2001) In this section, precautions are carried out to identify and report money laundering. For instance, the Secretary may require each financial institution to designate persons to supervise information and accounts along with determining measure to confidential guard the shared information. The information received by a financial institution under this provision may not be used for any purpose other than identifying and reporting activities involving terrorism or money laundering and utilizing the information for other purpose is unethical. The Bank Hold Company Act and The Federal Deposit Act transpired while considering money laundering records. Furthermore a highly secure network; Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN) established by the Treasury Department. Financial Crimes Enforcement Network powers allow access government wide services to carry out the duties of gathering anti-money laundering reports and a vast volume of other private and/or public information. Title IV – Protect the United Sates Border aimed to enhance border patrol. Simultaneously, supervises the foreigners within the United States and delegates the detention of alleged terrorists. The section directly affects immigration procedures while benefits victims of