Gwyneth Paltrow is currently in the middle of her ski crash trial against Terry Sanderson, who alleged that she caused him considerable damage after they collided in a ski accident back in 2016.
The Oscar-winning actress’ kids Apple and Moses were promised to appear in court and it was assumed that they would testify, but instead, their depositions were read instead.
The kids, who were just 11 and 9 at the time of the incident in 2016, were not present in the courtroom when their depositions were read to the jury.
We’ve recapped everything we’ve learned from the depositions.
Browse through the slideshow to check out all the revelations…
Neither child saw the actual collision between Paltrow and Sanderson
Moses, who was 9 at the time of the incident, says he “did not see the actual collision.”
After he heard a commotion, Moses skied over to his mom to find out what happened. He said, “When I skied over, I heard my mom yelling at the guy. She was saying something along the lines of, ‘What the F-word. You just ran into me.’”
Apple said that she was already skiing down the slope when the accident happened.
“I did hear some commotion but I was further down, so I decided to continue to go down to the lodge,” she said.
Gwyneth told Apple about the crash when they were in the ski lodge
Apple said, “My mom told me [at lunch]. She was very— she told us what happened. … I noticed she looked a bit shocked, and I asked what had happened, and she said, ‘This A-hole ran into me. He ran right into my back.’ And I remember she did this motion saying he ran into her back and they both went down. I remember that’s what she said.”
Moses denied distracting his mom
Moses denied that he yelled out “Mom, watch me ski!” before the incident.
It was alleged that Moses may have distracted his mom, causing her to ski into Sanderson, but he denied that happened. He also said that his ski instructor never yelled at Sanderson, which was alleged by the plaintiff’s team.
“He tried to help everybody get out of the situation safely,” Moses said of his ski instructor.
