Gwyneth Paltrow trial – live: Terry Sanderson boasted he was ‘famous’ after ski collision, court hears

Mr Sanderson’s lawyers said they plan to call Paltrow to the stand to testify on Friday.

Paltrow’s husband, Brad Falchuk, and her two children, 18-year-old Apple and 16-year-old Moses, are also expected to testify.

The actor’s lawyer Stephen Owens described Paltrow’s family members as part of his skiing group when the incident took place on 26 February 2016.

“He, Brad, now his wife from whom you will hear, his daughter Apple, from whom you will hear, Moses, from whom you will hear,” he said.

Actor Gwyneth Paltrow’s day on the slopes in Park City, Utah was cut short seven years ago when she had to take a few hours off after she crashed into another person going down the hill.

He is now taking part in a civil trial which began on Tuesday (21 March).

While he was climbing the hill on 26 February 2016, another skier hit him from behind. He sustained minor injuries, for which he said the man immediately apologized. He added in his legal filing that he was “shocked and distraught”.

The IndependentGustaf Kilander has more:

Gwyneth Paltrow’s security team offered to bring a “treat” to the bailiffs in the Utah courtroom where she is on trial.

The Hollywood star and Goop CEO is being sued by retired optometrist Dr Terry Sanderson, 76, who claims he plowed into her on the slopes of Flagstaff Mountain at Deer Valley Resort on 26 February 2016.

The Independent more:

Gwyneth Paltrow responds to backlash over her viral wellness routine and daily diet.

The 50-year-old took to his Instagram last week to address how he felt about the criticism in a Q&A session, following his episode on Dr Will Cole’s The Art of Being Good podcast, where he opened up about his “intermittent fast” routine.

The Independent’s Amber Raiken has more:

The third day of the civil case began with a video deposition from neuropsychologist Dr Alina Fong.

Dr Fong said that when he first met Mr Sanderson in 2017, he showed “a plethora” of symptoms indicative of a concussion.

He said: “According to Terry’s report, these are affecting his life very much. It’s affecting his personal life, his relationships.

“It affected him on so many levels, especially for someone who was so used to loving life… by the time he came to me it was almost gone.”

Dr Fong challenged the opinions of other medical experts used by Ms Paltrow’s defence, adding: “It completely changed her life physically, emotionally, biologically – and she was affected in all those domains that.”

Dr Boehme’s testimony was the last act of the day in court, with the judge dismissing the jury at around 7:00pm EST. Paltrow herself and other family members might news stand up tomorrow

Because Mr Sanderson’s brain damage lasted more than 18 months, Dr Boehme said his traumatic brain injury (TBI) would be considered permanent.

Dr Boehme declined to comment on the severity of the TBI because of the limited scope of his treatment of Mr Sanderson, but said the fact that he was still showing symptoms when he examined him six years after the collision made the acute ones clear. condition of injuries.

Dr Boehme, in his video testimony on Thursday, said Mr Sanderson appeared to be showing classic symptoms of a concussion following a skiing collision and did not appear to be embellishing his symptoms in any way when he interviewed him.

“It doesn’t look like that to me, no,” said Dr Boehme.

Dr Boehme, who interviewed Mr Sanderson, testified on video on Thursday that Mr Sanderson did not have Alzheimer’s or dementia.

The expert also said he believed there was indeed an element of unconsciousness after the skiing collision in 2016, as an incident report said Mr Sanderson was “somewhat disoriented”.