Illinois appellate justices grilled ShotSpotter Inc. lawyers for more than 30 minutes Wednesday in a lawsuit brought by a man charged with drunk driving after police investigated a report of shots being fired in a Chicago neighborhood.
Crowell & Moring LLP partner Warrington Parker, the chief lawyer for the Fremont, Calif.-based manufacturer of software that detects potential gun shots, had just started his arguments when Illinois Appellate justices Margaret McBride and Eileen O’Neill Burke began questioning his positions on both legal and technical issues. What was supposed to be 10 minutes of oral arguments stretched to more ...
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