The New York Post reports that actor James Woods could be a "star" witness when the first wrongful-death case from the 9/11 attacks goes to trial in April.
The Oscar-nominated performer was deposed five months ago about his claim that he saw some of the hijackers on an American Airlines flight from Boston to LA a month before the attacks, a lawyer involved in the litigation said yesterday.
Woods alerted the flight crew at the time, and later told the FBI about the incident.
Plaintiffs' attorney Don Migliori said Woods might be called to testify at the trial over the deaths of flight attendant Sara Low and passenger Barbara Keating, who were killed when American Airlines Flight 11 slammed into the north tower of the World Trade Center.
If you're seeking a wrongful death attorney in the New York area, John Q. Kelly and his law firm can help. They have had a number of high profile cases. Their practice specialties are not limited to wrongful death. They also specialize in medical malpractice and brain injury. Get in touch with them for a consultation.
The Oscar-nominated performer was deposed five months ago about his claim that he saw some of the hijackers on an American Airlines flight from Boston to LA a month before the attacks, a lawyer involved in the litigation said yesterday.
Woods alerted the flight crew at the time, and later told the FBI about the incident.
Plaintiffs' attorney Don Migliori said Woods might be called to testify at the trial over the deaths of flight attendant Sara Low and passenger Barbara Keating, who were killed when American Airlines Flight 11 slammed into the north tower of the World Trade Center.
If you're seeking a wrongful death attorney in the New York area, John Q. Kelly and his law firm can help. They have had a number of high profile cases. Their practice specialties are not limited to wrongful death. They also specialize in medical malpractice and brain injury. Get in touch with them for a consultation.