David R. Williams
Accountancy at Perry Pkwy, Littleton, CO

License number
Colorado 13921
Issued Date
Jul 29, 1992
Renew Date
Dec 1, 2015
Expiration Date
Nov 30, 2017
Type
Certified Public Accountant
Address
Address
4451 E Perry Pkwy, Littleton, CO 80121

Professional information

David E. Williams Photo 1

David E. Williams, Englewood CO - Lawyer

Address:
Innospec Inc
8310 S Valley Hwy STE 350, Englewood 80112
(330) 474-3121, (330) 673-6460
Innospec Inc.
8375 Willow St FL 5, Littleton 80124
(330) 474-3121, (330) 673-6460
Licenses:
Colorado - Active 1988
Texas - Inactive 1989
Education:
Louis D. Brandeis School of Law at the University of LouisvilleDegree Doctor of Jurisprudence/Juris Doctor (J.D.)Graduated 1985
Louis D. Brandeis School of Law at the University of LouisvilleDegree Doctor of Jurisprudence/Juris Doctor (J.D.)Graduated 1985
Specialties:
Business - 25%
International Law - 25%
Litigation - 25%
Securities Offerings - 25%


David Williams Photo 2

Compact Speed Measurement System With Onsite Digital Image Capture, Processing, And Portable Display

US Patent:
6681195, Jan 20, 2004
Filed:
Mar 19, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/812228
Inventors:
Richard J. Poland - Denver CO
Eric A. Miller - Englewood CO
Jeremy G. Dunne - Highlands Ranch CO
David W. Williams - Littleton CO
Mark Frischman - Thornhill, CA
Bruce Kenneth Clifford - Brampton, CA
Assignee:
Laser Technology, Inc. - Englewood CO
International Classification:
G06F 1500
US Classification:
702142, 702143, 702149, 700159, 701119
Abstract:
A compact speed measurement system for field or onsite use in measuring speeds of vehicles and capturing images of select vehicles. The system includes a laser speed detector for determining a speed of a vehicle in a specific target area. When a speed is determined, the detector generates a speed signal. The system includes a camera generally aligned with the speed detector operable to capture and store digital still images of vehicles in memory. The camera is programmed to respond to an image capture signal to generate and transmit a digital image file including a still image of the vehicle targeted by the detector. A portable field processor is communicatively linked to the speed detector and the camera to first receive the speed signal, to process the speed signal and to transmit an image capture signal to the camera, and to receive the digital image file from the camera.


David Williams Photo 3

Rangefinding Instrument And Method For Automatically Determining And Providing User Specific Suggestions For Golfing Applications

US Patent:
2005022, Oct 6, 2005
Filed:
Mar 16, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/801425
Inventors:
Jeremy Dunne - Highlands Ranch CO, US
David Williams - Littleton CO, US
International Classification:
A63B069/36
US Classification:
473131000
Abstract:
A rangefinding instrument and method for automatically determining and providing user specific suggestions for golfing applications wherein a user enters at least one club type and associated representative user range for the at least one club type to a data store associated with a rangefinding instrument. The instrument determines a range to a selected point on a golf course and extrapolates and displays a suggested club type appropriate to the determined range from the stored data. Other factors, such as the course terrain, weather and/or soil conditions may be analyzed to provide an alternative suggested club type for the same determined distance.


David Williams Photo 4

System And Method For Collecting Data Used To Form A Geographic Information System Database

US Patent:
5528518, Jun 18, 1996
Filed:
Oct 25, 1994
Appl. No.:
8/329085
Inventors:
Mark Bradshaw - San Francisco CA
Blair J. Zykan - Englewood CO
David Williams - Littleton CO
Jeremy Dunne - Littleton CO
Arnold B. Clarke - Littleton CO
Assignee:
Laser Technology, Inc. - Englewood CO
International Classification:
G01B 714
US Classification:
364561
Abstract:
A portable data acquisition device, including a position-determining device and data collector, determines and stores positional data associated with objects positioned in a geographical area within sight of the device. Data representative of attributes associated with the objects are also stored in the device. The data stored in the device can be transferred to processing circuitry of a computer and absolute positional coordinates of the objects are determined. The absolute positional coordinates and the data representative of the attributes associated with the objects are placed in files accessible by geographic information system (GIS) software which utilizes the data to form a geographic information system (GIS) database from which GIS maps may be formed.