WATCH LIVE: Gwyneth Paltrow ski crash trial begins week 2
A retired eye doctor sued the actress accusing her of crashing into him on a Utah slope in 2016.
The depositions of Gwyneth Paltrow's children are being used to defend the star in court as she's being sued for a 2016 ski accident that allegedly left Terry Sanderson severely injured.
Moses, who was nine years old at the time of the collision, said in his deposition, "I did not see the actual collision."
"I did not see it, but I recall the events following it," Apple recalled. She said she was "11 or 12" at the time of the incident.
Apple, 18, and Moses, 16, were each supposed to take the stand, but were not called to testify in person by Paltrow's legal team due to time constraints.
The "Iron Man" star's now-husband, Brad Falchuk, is still expected to take the stand before the civil trial concludes on Thursday.
Paltrow, 50, is being sued for $300,000 by retired optometrist Terry Sanderson, who claims he suffered "permanent brain damage" and broken ribs after she crashed into him on the ski slopes at Utah's Deer Valley Resort in 2016.
GWYNETH PALTROW'S VERSION OF SKI COLLISION ‘MATCHES’ LAWS OF PHYSICS: EXPERT
Gwyneth Paltrow sits in court during ski crash trial where daughter Apple's deposition is read. (Associated Press / Getty Images)
When asked at what point he realized he knew his mom was in a collision, Moses said, "I realized the equipment she was wearing because I know what she wears when she skis. And then I realized it was my mom. When I skied over I heard my mom yelling at the guy."
"What was she saying?" Steve Owens, Paltrow's lawyer, asked.
"She was saying something along the lines of, ‘What the F-word you just ran into me.’"
Moses recalled being "uphill" from the incident and skiing toward the "left-side." The accident allegedly occurred on the right side of the Bandana ski run.
In his deposition, he estimated stopping around "two or three minutes" with his mother before skiing down the hill.
Moses recalled his ski instructor, Eric Christiansen, "addressing the situation very calmly," contrary to the plaintiff's argument. He added, "He tried to help everybody get out of the situation safely."
Apple said she was more "towards the end" of the run, and "not with Moses or my mother" when the collision happened.
She heard a commotion while skiing with Keri Oaks, her ski instructor, and "continued to ski down to lunch."
Gwyneth Paltrow wears a pink blouse from her Goop collection to court on Tuesday. (Jeffrey D. Allred)
Gwyneth Paltrow entered the courtroom on Tuesday, marking the sixth day of arguments in ski crash trial. (Jeffrey D. Allred)
"When my mom had arrived at lunch about five minutes after" is when Apple learned about the collision.
"I noticed that she had looked a bit shocked, and she said ‘this A-hole ran into me. He ran right into my back’ and I remember she did this motion saying that he ran into her back and they both went down. But I remembered that's what she said."
Apple admitted to being concerned about her mother.
"Well, she … I've never seen her really, like, shaken up like that, and she was very clearly visibly upset, and she had some sort of pain," Apple said.
During the lunchtime discussion, Paltrow's daughter said in her deposition, "My mom was explaining what had happened, saying that a man ran into her back and both went down, and she was in a state of shock. She decided after that she was not going to ski for the rest of the day, which she never does. She always stays on, but she decided to get off because she was in shock, and she was in a bit of pain."
Prior to testimony from Paltrow's family, Sanderson himself testified.
He spoke about his recollection of the ski collision and claimed he heard a "blood-curdling scream" before he was hit from behind on the ski slope.
"There was nothing in front of me," he said on the stand. "I just remember everything was great, and then I heard something I’ve never heard at a ski resort."
Gwyneth Paltrow took the stand on Friday. (Rick Bowmer)
Gwyneth Paltrow testified in the ski crash lawsuit stemming from 2016 incident. (Getty Images)
Sanderson said, "It was like somebody was out of control and hit a tree and was going to die, and that’s what I had until I was hit."
"That’s what is going on in your mind when you hear that scream?" his lawyer said.
"They’re really seriously out of control," Sanderson responded.
Sanderson's own family also testified on his behalf. Two of his three daughters took the stand last week to speak about changes in Sanderson's behavior since the ski accident.
Last week jurors heard from doctors speaking on Sanderson's medical condition prior to and following the collision.
Terry Sanderson testified against Gwyneth Paltrow on Monday in a Park City courtroom. (Rick Bowmer)
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Paltrow took the stand Friday and gave her account of what occurred on Feb. 26, 2016. The "Shakespeare in Love" actress adamantly declared that Sanderson skied into her.
She also claimed the only eyewitness' account of what happened is not true.
"What he said, is not what happened," she told a lawyer for Sanderson.
Gwyneth Paltrow is being sued for $300,000 over a 2016 ski collision. (Getty Images)
A general view of the ski slopes at Utah's Deer Valley Resort. (Getty Images)
Sanderson originally sued the actress, Deer Valley Resort and an instructor for $3.1 million and claimed he was a victim of a hit-and-run. A judge dismissed the claim, and Deer Valley Resort and the instructor were removed from the lawsuit.
Sanderson accused the Goop founder of skiing off after the 2016 accident, which left him with a "permanent traumatic brain injury, four broken ribs, pain, suffering, loss of enjoyment of life," along with emotional distress and disfigurement, according to the lawsuit.
Paltrow has maintained that Sanderson actually skied into her and claims she stuck around until given the OK to leave by a Deer Valley Resort ski instructor. The 50-year-old actress also said in her countersuit that Sanderson previously admitted he didn't have a clear memory of the accident.
The actress is seeking attorneys' fees and $1.
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