The Grand Prix de Trois-Rivières (GP3R) has nothing to do with the organization of Monaco in 2014, it was disputed by its general manager Dominic Fugère, Tuesday morning, on the 6th day of the test brought by the family of the rider who Ayrton Climo.
Dominic Fugère is category, the GP3R did not participate in the event in any way. If the employees of his organization are involved in Monaco, it is on a personal basis and not under his leadership.
The general manager of GP3R acknowledged, however, that his organization, as a good neighbor, had lent equipment and bleachers to Monaco Trois-Rivières.
The lawsuit seeks more than $ 26 million in damages from Monaco, GP3Rthe Eastern Canadian Karting Championship and the National Sports Authority (ASN) Canada, which he accuses of being negligent in building the Monaco circuit in 2014.
So far, no witness has admitted responsibility.
Everyone suggests that Paul Cooke, the vice president of ASN Canada, was responsible for approving the circuit. He reportedly requested changes to the 5th corner configuration in 2014.
In its lawsuit, Ayrton Climo is asking in particular $ 4.5 million for its loss of revenue since the accident and those to come as well as $ 18 million for future care, assistance and adapted equipment.
According to court documents, despite 4 surgeries and numerous rehabilitation therapies, Ayrton Climo still has to deal with physical and cognitive problems.
The young man, now 26, is numb and has lost strength in his right arm, leg and foot. He has memory loss and concentration problems.
She is illiterate and suffers from aphasia and apraxia that limit her ability to speak. He suffered significant vision loss in his right eye and was experiencing behavioral issues, according to court documents.
Source: Radio-Canada
