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The high-density brain surgeon was to file a lawsuit against McLaren for 14 million pounds after a snow plane was crashed while he was sent to the company’s employees: “S–happens … If you owe you, comrades, tell me. It was my fault.”
Andrew Canestra54, neurosurgery, suffering from bleeding in the brain and hitting his leg when it was crashed into a tree during 23,000 pounds Lapland holiday With the pure McLaren Arctic experience.
Mr. Canestra the snow He went out of the right track after negotiating a turn in the forests, and was expelled for 30 minutes after the influence in February 2020.
He claimed that his injuries left him unable to work with the same ability. A legal case against McLaren Motors was launched for the loss of his future profits, which claimed exceeding 14 million pounds.
McLaren Automotive’s lawyers have denied blame, and they insisted that the guides on the curse did their maximum level to ensure a safe journey, as they surrounded Mr Cannestra and Kaitlin Mealor, his partner at the time.
Snow wreckage that collided with the tree – Andrew Canastra
Judge Andrew Richie rejected the claim at the London Supreme Court as he said that Mr. Canestra, an American from Florida, who was called “Adrenaline addict” by the lady, “wanted to” more speed “and caused the same accident when” he was mistakenly hit the gas instead of brakes. “
The judge also indicated that the surgeon had sent a text after the accidents to McLaren employees, saying: “Don’t worry …- I am going … I asked … if I owe you, comrades, or any other costs. Please media. It was my fault and responsibility.”
Elsewhere, he wrote: “Thank you very much for your assistance yesterday, through my behavioral snow.
Mr. Canestra insisted that his messages after the incidents did not amount to a mistake.
Nile Block KC told Mr. Canestra, the Supreme Court in London that both cyclists were “absolute beginners” and they argued that their evidence should have been doing more to explain the detailed design of their way across the forest.
The surgeon was shattered after stopping the trip during which the guide changed the driving position until the snow reached the doctor to higher speeds.
Permanent problems
The effect led to bleeding in the brain and severe leg injuries, causing permanent problems to “identify words, understanding, memory and fatigue” and exacerbate its previous trembling.
Mr. Cancer, who was getting about 1.8 million pounds annually, had to give up brain surgery, although his lawyer said he was “still working to a limited extent.”
The judge said: “He was following a guide revolving around a snow path through the trees, but he lost control, and he came out of the path and hit a tree. He was injured.
“In the ambulance in the car park, he said [the guide] It pressed the suffocating mistake in the middle of the rotation and blamed its glove.
“In the hospital, he told a doctor that he was accidentally hit the gas instead of brakes. He considered it the same cause of the accident. He did not blame him [the guide] To rush or disappear.
He said that the evidence was not dealing with a “17-year-old car driver” who just passed the driving test, adding: “He was directing mature fans and Super-Ski, who had been confident and wanted more speed.”
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