Is john goodman still alive

By Eric Roby - bio | email

WELLINGTON, FL (WFLX) - Attorneys are going after the multi-millionaire John Goodman. He's accused of driving drunk and killing a local 23-year-old man, but just how much money could the victim's family get?

The civil lawsuit just filed against the founder of the International Polo Club claims not only is John Goodman guilty of drunk driving, he's also guilty of running away from the accident to save his own skin while allowing the other driver to drown in a canal.

Twenty-three-year-old Scott Wilson drowned in a Wellington canal last February -- allegedly hit by a drunk John Goodman. "Their only son is forever gone as result of reckless actions of John Goodman," said the family's attorney.

A civil suit states his International Polo Club and the Players Club Restaurant served him alcohol before the accident:

"Goodman, was so obviously drunk that he fell down for no apparent reason on one occasion while at the Players Club. Nevertheless, the Players Club continued to serve John B. Goodman alcoholic beverages and made no effort to keep him from

Too Much Horsepower

The first reports of a terrifying crash early on a Friday morning in February 2010 — peak season in Palm Beach County, right in the heart of the polo schedule — invariably mentioned the same Palm Beachy detail: One of the cars involved was a Bentley. By itself, this wasn't much help to anyone, since at this stage in the headlong development of Wellington, Florida, from swampland to strawberry patch to bedroom community to self-styled "equestrian capital of the world," there are probably more Bentleys than alligators behind its privacy hedges.

But the fact that the Bentley was a convertible did limit speculation. Could it belong to Anne Slater, famous for her cobalt-blue sunglasses and the Fifth Avenue apartment she'd recently sold to Matthew Bronfman for $17.7 million? She drove a lovely restored soft-top. Or was the owner Mark Bellissimo, the 1990 Harvard MBA now turning the property surrounding the Palm Beach International Equestrian Center west of the village into a redoubt of bridle paths and multimillion-dollar stables favored by the show

John B. Goodman (industrialist)

American businessman and polo player

John Bailey Goodman (born 18 September 1963) is an American businessman and polo player whose wealth originates in the family appliance and air conditioning businesses, Goodman Manufacturing Company. A Houston, Texas, native, he became more widely known in the United States for his legal difficulties stemming from a manslaughter conviction in 2012.

Education and career

Goodman was born in 1963, one of four children of a wealthy Texas couple.[1][2] His father, Harold V. Goodman, amassed a fortune in air conditioning manufacturing and also raised racehorses. Goodman Manufacturing Company, a little-known but well-positioned company, had been started in 1975 and run by the elder Goodman since its inception. It was launched by the elder Goodman based on his decades of experience as an air conditioning contractor and concentrated on making flexible ducts.[3]

From his Massachusetts boarding school, Goodman attended Wesley College in Delaware. Upon returning home, Goodman w

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