In Mexico, Lawson was charged in connection with an incident involving marshals.

      During the Mexico City Grand Prix, Liam Lawson was involved in a dangerous incident, nearly hitting marshals who were crossing the track in front of him. The FIA has opened an investigation, while the Automobile Club of Mexico (OMDAI Sport Mexico) issued a statement, accusing the Racing Bulls driver of creating a dangerous incident.

      OMDAI Sport Mexico claims that Lawson did not sufficiently reduce his speed in an area where double yellow flags were displayed because of the presence of marshals on the track.

      "Analyzing the footage from the onboard camera, it can be seen that Liam Lawson, approaching the first corner, begins to turn to take the racing line," the Mexican federation's statement reads. "At that moment it is clearly visible that marshals are on the track, clearing debris left from the previous collision.

      The close proximity of the car shows that the marshals were still working in the danger zone, carrying out tasks to clear and secure the track.

      The footage clearly shows that Liam Lawson maintains his steering position while passing the first corner and does not change his trajectory, even though the marshals were crossing the track to return to their post.

      This happens while personnel are still working on that section of the track, and the driver does not change his trajectory despite the obvious presence of marshals on the circuit.

      It is worth noting that the Racing Bulls team warned the driver about debris on the track and that double yellow flags were in effect on that section, so he should exercise extreme caution while driving, be prepared to significantly reduce speed and stop if necessary, in accordance with the applicable safety rules."

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Judge Sir Robert Jay is currently overseeing the preliminary arguments and will determine whether the case should proceed or be dismissed, with a decision expected by Friday. The defendants are seeking to have the lawsuit dismissed. Felipe Massa's long-anticipated legal action against Bernie Ecclestone, the FIA, and Formula One Management (FOM) officially commenced this week at London's Royal Courts of Justice, coincidentally on Ecclestone's 95th birthday. The 44-year-old Brazilian aims to be recognized as the rightful 2008 World Champion and is claiming tens of millions in damages for lost earnings, arguing that the governing bodies of the sport failed to take appropriate action following Nelson Piquet Jr's intentional crash during the 2008 Singapore GP. Massa's attorneys assert that the FIA "breached its regulations by not promptly investigating" the incident, claiming that he "would have secured the Drivers' Championship that year if the correct procedures had been adhered to." However, the defendants are advocating for the dismissal of the lawsuit. In its response, the FIA termed Massa's claim "as torturous as it is overly ambitious," pointing out that the Brazilian's case "painstakingly ignores a list of his own mistakes or those made by his team, Ferrari, during the Singapore GP and other races." Ecclestone's lawyer, David Quest KC, informed the court that the case was "a misguided effort to revisit the 2008 Championship," describing it as "a sports-debate-club exercise" that would "strip Mr (Lewis) Hamilton of his 2008 title, despite his involvement in the incident." Anneliese Day KC, representing FOM, further stated: "It was not the safety-car period that altered Massa's fate, but a sequence of subsequent racing mistakes by him and Ferrari. Hamilton excelled over Mr. Massa throughout the Singapore GP and the entire 2008 season." Massa's attorney Nick di Marco - who has also recently represented Alex Palou - contended that the opposing parties had failed to demonstrate that the case "lacks any genuine prospects of success," asserting, "Mr. Massa has a genuine chance of success in all respects." Judge Sir Robert Jay is currently overseeing the preliminary arguments and will determine whether the case should proceed or be dismissed, with a decision expected by Friday. Formula 1 | The FIA is facing a significant legal challenge in the lead-up to the presidential election in December, involving Swiss-French driver and entrepreneur Laura Villars (…) "It's the right moment to take a step back."

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In Mexico, Lawson was charged in connection with an incident involving marshals.

During the Mexico Grand Prix, Liam Lawson was involved in a dangerous incident, nearly running over marshals who were crossing the track in front of him. The Automobile Club of Mexico (OMDAI Sport Mexico) issued a statement accusing the Racing Bulls driver of creating a dangerous incident.