Gwyneth Paltrow ski collision

PARK CITY, Utah — (AP) — Doctors are expected to testify on Wednesday in a trial about a 2016 ski crash between Gwyneth Paltrow and a retired Utah man suing ...

It is the latest development in the seven-year case and follows Sanderson's decision to amend an earlier lawsuit after a $3.1 million complaint that named Paltrow and Deer Valley was dismissed. They called Sanderson's ex-girlfriend and a ski companion who was nearby during the crash to testify on Tuesday. Karlene Davidson said the crash had “changed” Sanderson and contributed to the demise of their romance. Paltrow's attorneys have asked Judge Kent Holmberg to enact special restrictions throughout the actor-turned-wellness tycoon's trial, while she has used a blue notebook to shield her face from view when entering and exiting the courtroom. [the opening day of the trial](https://apnews.com/article/gwyneth-paltrow-deer-valley-ski-trial-c3555f61cf3d209e5167e916105f2aaa), Paltrow and retired optometrist Terry Sanderson appeared across the courtroom from each other, looking nonplussed to hear arguments that have become familiar over the past seven years. The doctors are expected to discuss Sanderson’s alleged post-crash trauma and medical woes.

The case likely hinges on who the jury believes was the "downhill" skier, per legal experts.

"And the fact that it's Gwyneth Paltrow is the big elephant in the room." He added that he once saw a woman get hit by a skier who came "blasting out of a tree trail" in Vail, Colorado. In other words, the downhill skier — the person who is further down the slope — has the right of way. "The uphill skier has to watch out for the downhill skier. "When one skier hits another, the issue is negligence. The lawsuit raises questions about who is liable when one skier hits another on the slopes.

Doctors testified that Terry Sanderson was a "high-energy" man who suffered after the 2016 accident.

I want it to stop." "I'm mad. But Dr Gibby pushed back: "The abrupt change in his functioning, his behaviour and his ability to interact with people was not something brought on by his pre-existing conditions." "The ability to function at a high level was lost," he said. "After his accident, he deteriorated abruptly and many of the activities he used to do he stopped doing." Terry Sanderson was a "high-energy person" but "deteriorated abruptly" after the 2016 accident, Dr Wendell Gibby testified.

The actress and businesswoman is seated in the Park City, Utah, courtroom, where opening statements began in the case. Terry Sanderson, 76, has accused ...

She was shaken and upset, and quit skiing for the day even though it was still morning." In the court documents obtained by CNN, Sanderson stated that while skiing at Deer Valley Resort, Paltrow allegedly "skied out of control ... The camera was seized and the judge said the reporter would be removed it if happened again. Paltrow was angry with Plaintiff, and said so. On Wednesday morning, Paltrow's attorney Steve Owens raised an objection to a still photographer in the courtroom transmitting a photo of her. According to Paltrow's countersuit, she "was enjoying skiing with her family on vacation in Utah, when Plaintiff - who was uphill from Ms.

Two doctors on Wednesday described X-rays, brain scans and neurological tests documenting the medical condition of a man suing Gwyneth Paltrow for a 2016 ...

The amount of money sought pales in comparison to the typical legal costs of a multiyear lawsuit and expert witness-heavy trial. They opened the trial by calling his story “utter B.S.” — building off earlier claims from court filings and previous depositions where they The jurors are all residents of wealthy Summit County, where the median home last month sold for $1.3 million, according to Redfin. [the opening day of the trial](https://www.nbcnews.com/pop-culture/pop-culture-news/gwyneth-paltrow-caused-2016-utah-skiing-accident-witness-testifies-tri-rcna75934), he sat across the courtroom from Paltrow. Sanderson’s attorneys called on medical experts to try to persuade jurors that the collision left their client with irreparable, life-altering injuries. “The rib fractures certainly corroborate that there was enough force to cause a head injury,” Gibby added.