A dinosaur expert who was an adviser for the “Jurassic Park” films testified in a lawsuit between his employer and a developer whose plan to use the paleontologist’s fame to launch a luxury development crumbled when the economy collapsed.
The Bozeman Daily Chronicle reports that Jack Horner of the Museum of the Rockies testified Thursday and Friday that dinosaur egg digs involving clients of the upscale development stopped when money ran out.
The museum sued Wade Dokken in 2009 contending Dokken breached a 2007 contract by failing to pay the museum from a $2 million endowment in exchange for the museum highlighting the Ameya Preserve and changing Horner’s title to Ameya Preserve Curator of Paleontology.
Horner dropped the title in 2009 after concluding he wasn’t going to be curator.
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Allianz Unit to Cut as Many as 1,800 Jobs in Push to Adopt AI 
Scientists Affirm Climate Change Fuels Extreme Weather 
Insurer Interest in AI Exclusions Growing as Risk Becomes Omnipresent 
US Considers Creating Finra-Like Watchdog to Vet Top AI Models 
Want to stay up to date?
Get the latest insurance news
sent straight to your inbox.