Gwyneth Paltrow trial live: Terry Sanderson bragged he was ‘famous’ after skateboarding crash, court hears

The retired ophthalmologist who took actor Gwyneth Paltrow on trial for a skiing collision has claimed he can no longer enjoy wine tasting due to the injuries he sustained in the crash.

Neuroradiologist Dr Wendell Gibby testified on Wednesday that the collision caused Terry Sanderson to “suddenly” suffer a severe decline in quality of life – leaving him unable to enjoy his past times.

“Terry was an energetic, high-functioning person…meetings with groups, wine tastings, skiing, volunteering,” she said.

“After the accident, his condition suddenly deteriorated and many activities that he loved to do, he stopped doing.”

Sanderson’s attorneys 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 expected to testify.

Actor Stephen Owens’ attorney described Paltrow’s family members as part of her skateboarding group when the incident occurred on February 26, 2016.

He said, “She, Brad, is her husband, whom you will now hear from, her daughter, Apple, from whom you will hear, Moses, from whom you shall hear.”

Actress Gwyneth Paltrow’s day on the slopes in Park City, Utah, was cut short seven years ago when she had to take some time off after bumping into another guy who got off a hill.

She is now participating in a civil trial that began on Tuesday (March 21).

While she was climbing the hill on February 26, 2016, she was hit from behind by another skier. She was slightly injured, for which she says the man immediately apologized. She adds in her legal file that she is “shaken and disturbed”.

The IndependentGustav Killander had more:

Gwyneth Paltrow’s security team offered to bring the “rewards” to the bailiffs at the Utah courthouse where the trial is taking place.

The Hollywood star and CEO of Goop is facing a lawsuit by retired ophthalmologist Dr. Terry Sanderson, 76, who claims she hit him on the slopes of Mount Flagstaff at Deer Valley Resort on February 26, 2016.

The Independent has more:

Gwyneth Paltrow has responded to the backlash over her daily health and diet regimen.

The 50-year-old took to Instagram last week to talk about how she feels about the criticism during a Q&A session, following her episode on Dr Will Cole’s. The art of good podcast, where she opened up about her “quick, choppy” routine.

The Independent’Amber Raiken has more:

The third day of the civil lawsuit began with a video nomination from neuropsychologist Dr. Alaina Fong.

Dr Fong said that when she first met Mr Sanderson in 2017, he had presented “a myriad of symptoms that suggested he had a concussion.

She said: “According to Terry’s report, these matters affected his life greatly. It was affecting his personal life and relationships.

“It affected him on so many levels, especially for someone who used to love life… By the time he came to me, this was pretty much over.”

Dr. Fung challenged the opinions of other medical experts appointed by Paltrow’s defense, adding, “This has completely changed his life physically, emotionally, and biologically — and he’s been affected in all of those areas.”

Dr. Bohme’s testimony was the last business of the day in court, as the judge dismissed the jury at approximately 7:00 p.m. EST. Paltrow herself and other family members can It said Take the stand tomorrow.

Given that Mr. Sanderson’s brain injury lasted more than 18 months, Dr. Bohme said his TBI would be considered permanent.

Dr. Boehme declined to comment on the severity of the traumatic brain injury given the limited scope of his treatment of Mr. Sanderson, but said the fact that he was still showing symptoms when he was evaluated six years after the crash makes chronic cases of the injuries clear.

Dr. Bohme, in his video testimony Thursday, said Sanderson appeared to display classic symptoms of a concussion after a skiing collision and did not appear to embellish his symptoms in any way when interviewed.

“It doesn’t sound like that to me, no,” said Dr. Bohme.

Dr. Boehme, who interviewed Sanderson, testified via video Thursday that Sanderson does not suffer from Alzheimer’s disease or dementia.

The expert also said he believed there was indeed an element of loss of consciousness after the 2016 skiing crash, with a report of the accident saying Mr Sanderson was “somewhat disoriented”.