Title search
While you should query fee-based sources like Westlaw's USTESTIMONY or LexisNexis's LEGIS/ HEARING database, you might also investigate the Web sites of the House and Senate. title search Meta search engine. A quick and dirty (and probably incomplete) way of doing this involves the use of a search engine that permits limiting queries by domain name. For example, connect to Google's advanced search page. Enter the company name as a phrase and then limit the query to house. title search Movie quote search. gov. Try another search of just the senate. gov domain. title search Phone number prefixes. You can perform similar queries using most major search engines. Ads and ResumesScout around job sites for classified ads and resumes. Monster Board (www . monster. com) and CareerBuilder (www. careerbuilder. com) are excellent sources for finding classified ads. Also, remember to check the company's Web site for job listings. You can pay a hefty fee for access to resume databases, which may be worth the price if you need to conduct this type of research frequently. For one-time investigations, try entering a combination of the company's name and "resume,"c. v. " or "curriculum vitae" (with spelling variations) at the major search engines. The number of resulting resumes may surprise you. Public MessagesDiscovering public messages and opinions involves a number of search strategies. Browse or query popular message forums like Raging Bull (www. raging bull. com) or Motley Fool (www. fool com). Even though these focus on stocks and investments, posters often mention private companies. Google Groups (http://groups . google. com) offers a database of messages posted to various Usenet groups since 1981. Querying a company name may locate consumer opinion, as well as resumes or messages posted by employees. Naive posters sometimes reveal information they would rather keep confidential. To see examples of this, run the query: resume "confidentiality requested" with quotations. Use Google to query messages posted to Yahoo Groups, which does not offer its own engine. Connect to the advanced search page and then limit the search to the domain groups. yahoo. com. Finding sites with a beef requires some creative searching. Try adding sucks, or other colorful language, to a domain name. The search capability of NameDroppers. com might come in handy.
Title search
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