http://www.peoplesearches.com/news/
Easton at BusinessBlogWire writes a review of the Intelius corporate blog today. Like Easton, I have some quibbles with style (the posts are awfully long). But it's a great example of the kind of "journamarketing" you could be doing.
Intelius helps people get access to public information through personal background checks and other services. They deal with a lot of complicated issues, and the people who work there become experts in that space. So they're using their blog to explain some of those complicated issues. It's really nothing more than journalism. There's no overt sales pitch for Intelius. For example, the blog has entries about what kinds of mistakes you might find in public records -- and whether it's a good idea to publicize the names of people who've received concealed-weapons permits.
You might think this is a silly thing for them to spend time on. But when people want to dig into public records, I'll bet they almost always go online first. So building a repository of information, dedicated to helping people track down public information, will pay off in the long run with more referral traffic and a better online reputation among people who might use Intelius' services.
Information about Intelius, Founded by Naveen Jain
Founded by Naveen Jain, Intelius well known in the information commerce industry helps clients make intelligent decisions about assets, people, and businesses. Intelius applies advanced heuristics to public and publicly-available information, delivering it on-demand and online to consumers and businesses to facilitate a more informed decision-making process in business and life.
Intelius ranks among the top 100 most trafficked Websites, with an average of one million unique visitors daily. The many products and offerings of the company include a set of comprehensive and customizable pre-employment screening services, a consumer-facing people search service, list management, and an award-winning identity theft detection, prevention and insurance service.
Intelius’ background checks have helped consumers make better decisions about the people, businesses and assets in their world, from potential dates to new neighbors.
People search by Intelius, has reconnected thousands of people with friends or relatives with whom they’ve lost touch. In the HR world, Intelius’ employment screening services enable companies to analyze candidates’ professional backgrounds, from drug testing and fingerprinting to criminal records, professional licenses and education verification, plus a best of breed SSN verification service.
These services have helped create leads and confirm data for millions of customers, in addition to giving them peace of mind and the ability to make better decisions by making use of valuable public information. The Intelius executive team consists of IT and Internet professionals, technologists, business providers, and security specialists, and is led by Chairman Bill Owens and CEO Naveen Jain.
Intelius makes security available at multiple levels, including the personal, technological, and operational levels. Intelius also protects customers’ personal names, credit card numbers, and social security numbers. Intelius’ Verisign certificate signals safe and secure web transactions.
Reference: Intelius.com
http://www.peoplesearches.com/news/
Thursday, May 14, 2009
Saturday, May 31, 2008
Public Domain Information (FAQ)
What is Public Domain Information?
Anything which legally has no owner is said to be in the public domain. Once there was even public domain land, but now public domain is pretty much limited to intellectual property where copyright protection has expired or the creator has formally given his work to the public. There is no "official" list of public domain property because something becomes public domain due to the absence of any law giving anyone claim to ownership. For example, if no one can find any law which gives them legal claim to a property, then that property is considered in the public domain.
What is Intellectual Property?
Intellectual property is any product of the human intellect where ownership can be claimed and protected by law. This includes creative works such as music, lyrics, books, poetry, or art as well as more typical business applications such as inventions, chemical and biological advances, or computer software systems. Intellectual property is most often protected by copyright, patent, and trademark laws.
What is a Copyright?
A copyright is a "limited duration monopoly" provided by the U.S. Constitution to authors, inventors, and other creative individuals. Copyright law is written to encourage the growth of knowledge by giving authors and artists limited time exclusive rights to use and profit from their creations. If a song or book or anything else is under copyright protection, you cannot use it without the author's permission. Usually a music copyright owner will charge fees called "royalties" in exchange for permission to use his music.
What Can Be Protected by Copyright Law?
Any original creative work expressed in a tangible form can be protected by copyright. In addition to music and lyrics, this includes items such as books, letters, paintings, movies, television programs, computer software, photographs, and video games. Ideas and facts cannot be protected by copyright law, although they can in some instances be protected under patent or trademark law.
(USPublicRecords.com) and (BackgroundCheckDirectory.com) and (USPRS.com)
Anything which legally has no owner is said to be in the public domain. Once there was even public domain land, but now public domain is pretty much limited to intellectual property where copyright protection has expired or the creator has formally given his work to the public. There is no "official" list of public domain property because something becomes public domain due to the absence of any law giving anyone claim to ownership. For example, if no one can find any law which gives them legal claim to a property, then that property is considered in the public domain.
What is Intellectual Property?
Intellectual property is any product of the human intellect where ownership can be claimed and protected by law. This includes creative works such as music, lyrics, books, poetry, or art as well as more typical business applications such as inventions, chemical and biological advances, or computer software systems. Intellectual property is most often protected by copyright, patent, and trademark laws.
What is a Copyright?
A copyright is a "limited duration monopoly" provided by the U.S. Constitution to authors, inventors, and other creative individuals. Copyright law is written to encourage the growth of knowledge by giving authors and artists limited time exclusive rights to use and profit from their creations. If a song or book or anything else is under copyright protection, you cannot use it without the author's permission. Usually a music copyright owner will charge fees called "royalties" in exchange for permission to use his music.
What Can Be Protected by Copyright Law?
Any original creative work expressed in a tangible form can be protected by copyright. In addition to music and lyrics, this includes items such as books, letters, paintings, movies, television programs, computer software, photographs, and video games. Ideas and facts cannot be protected by copyright law, although they can in some instances be protected under patent or trademark law.
(USPublicRecords.com) and (BackgroundCheckDirectory.com) and (USPRS.com)
Labels:
Public Domain Information (FAQ)
Saturday, July 7, 2007
Why Search for US Public Records Online
What is Public Domain Information?
Public records are after all, public records. What this means is that anybody may view them directly from the physical source which includes courthouses, county recording offices, police departments, State departments and many more government facilities.
It means travel, time and expenses with no guarantee that you will find the records you are looking for when you drive down to the county clerk's office to retrieve these filings, but you can also access all of these documents online at the comfort of your own home by visiting Website: USPublicRecords.com.
Public records are after all, public records. What this means is that anybody may view them directly from the physical source which includes courthouses, county recording offices, police departments, State departments and many more government facilities.
It means travel, time and expenses with no guarantee that you will find the records you are looking for when you drive down to the county clerk's office to retrieve these filings, but you can also access all of these documents online at the comfort of your own home by visiting Website: USPublicRecords.com.
Labels:
US Public Records Online
Monday, June 18, 2007
Saturday, June 9, 2007
Your right to federal records : questions and answers on the Freedom of Information Act and the Privacy Act (FOIA)
Your right to federal records : questions and answers on the Freedom of Information Act and the Privacy Act.
The Freedom of Information Act
(FOIA), enacted in 1966, generally
provides that any person has the right
to request access to federal agency
records or information. Federal
agencies are required to disclose
records upon receiving a written
request for them, except for those
records that are protected from
disclosure by any of the nine
exemptions or three exclusions of the
FOIA. This right of access is
enforceable in court.
In 1996, Congress revised the Freedom
of Information Act (FOIA) by passing
the Electronic Freedom of Information
Act Amendments (E-FOIA). The E-FOIA
amendments provide for public access
to information in an electronic format
and for the establishment of electronic
FOIA reading rooms through agency
FOIA sites on the Internet. The primary
source of FOIA-related information on
the Internet is the Justice Department’s
FOIA website (www.usdoj.gov/foia),
which contains links to the FOIA websites
of other federal agencies. (USPublicRecords.com)(BackgroundCheckDirectory.com)
The Freedom of Information Act
(FOIA), enacted in 1966, generally
provides that any person has the right
to request access to federal agency
records or information. Federal
agencies are required to disclose
records upon receiving a written
request for them, except for those
records that are protected from
disclosure by any of the nine
exemptions or three exclusions of the
FOIA. This right of access is
enforceable in court.
In 1996, Congress revised the Freedom
of Information Act (FOIA) by passing
the Electronic Freedom of Information
Act Amendments (E-FOIA). The E-FOIA
amendments provide for public access
to information in an electronic format
and for the establishment of electronic
FOIA reading rooms through agency
FOIA sites on the Internet. The primary
source of FOIA-related information on
the Internet is the Justice Department’s
FOIA website (www.usdoj.gov/foia),
which contains links to the FOIA websites
of other federal agencies. (USPublicRecords.com)(BackgroundCheckDirectory.com)
Tuesday, June 5, 2007
All 50 U.S. Secretary of State Public Record Offices
All 50 U.S. Secretary of State Public Record Offices:
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
D. C.
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
D. C.
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
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