Our diverse research specialists can tackle your questions on:
Business Research
Due Diligence
Patents, Prior Art, Intellectual Property
Competitive Intelligence
Market Research
Complaints, scams, legitimate and illegitimate practices
Executive contact information
Executive biographies and business history
Mailing list creation
Legal Research
Case Law
Legislative and Regulatory Analysis
Document Retrieval
State and Federal Precedents
Easements and Right of Way
Slander, Libel, Defamation
Estates -- Heirs and assets
Health and Medical Research
Disease Demographics and Statistics
Cancer Treatments--Conventional and Alternative
Rating Doctors and Hospitals
Personal and Academic Research
Finding articles from magazines, journals, conferences
Tracking down forgotten friends, songs, quotations
Finding recent or historical newspaper articles
Genealogical/Family History Research
Heck...XooxleAnswers can even help with your homework (but we won't write your papers!)
Click here to get started, or use the navigation links on the left to look around and learn more about us.
XooxleAnswers ('zooks-il answers') is headed by David Sarokin, a well-known internet research specialist whose work has been featured in the New York Times, among other places.
David was one of the most prolific researchers on Google Answers, where he created a deep, varied and well-respected body of work covering hundreds of topics.
You can see some of this Google Answers handiwork here.
Or simpy navigate around XooxleAnswers to learn more about our work.
A few other sites worth looking into:
Uclue...a Q&A site founded by a number of former Google Answers researchers. A great place for low-cost, high-quality research work, with research starting at only $10.
Archaeolink.com...for information on anything and everything related to archaeology and anthropology.
FirstMention...where you can explore the history, origins and earliest appearance of common words, phrases, names, events, and places.
Newspaper Archives for Free...find old newspaper headlines, articles, advertisements, editorials on historical eents both large and small.
How To...A series of short, helpful articles on everything from writing well, to getting free information from Lexis-Nexis, and Dun & Bradstreet.
See XooxleAnswers' write-up on newspaper archives at eHow.com