‘Succession’s’ Alan Ruck uses cane at Golden Globes 2024 after car crash

Connor Roy is in the building.

Alan Ruck attended the 2024 Golden Globes Sunday sporting a cane after the “Succession” star was involved in a car accident in October 2023.

Ruck, sporting an all-black ensemble with the dark-brown cane, attended the awards ceremony with his wife, Mireille Enos.

The 67-year-old actor, who was nominated for best performance by a supporting actor in a TV series, is currently in the middle of legal proceedings after he managed to damage three other vehicles before his own plowed into a Los Angeles pizza joint on Halloween.

Horacio Vela, one of the drivers allegedly injured by the “Ferris Bueller’s Day Off” star, sued Ruck claiming that he suffered “severe injuries and damages.”

In a complaint that was filed in a Los Angeles Superior Court and later obtained by Entertainment Weekly, Vela alleges that Ruck “abruptly and forcefully accelerated his vehicle” while stopped at a red light on Hollywood Boulevard and La Brea Avenue.

The complaint states that Ruck’s vehicle hit the bumper of Vela’s Hyundai Elantra, forcing the car to hit another vehicle while Ruck’s car slammed into a third car before careening into the restaurant.

Vela stated his car was a “total loss” and was towed away from the scene while he was rushed to Cedars-Sinai Medical Center via ambulance with “severe injuries.”

Reps for the “Cheaper by the Dozen” star have yet to issue a formal statement, although Ruck’s attorney, Neama Rahmani, told the outlet: “Accidents happen. That’s what insurance is for.”

“But Alan Ruck’s insurance company, State Farm, has refused to accept responsibility for the crash,” Rahmani continued. “Even worse, Ruck’s State Farm adjuster has ghosted us for weeks despite repeated calls and letters seeking to work out an amicable settlement.”

“In this case, multiple people were hit, and a business was damaged,” he added. “We believe Ruck is responsible for the damages, but because Ruck chose to get insurance through State Farm and State Farm isn’t taking care of their insured, we had to file a lawsuit to subpoena evidence and witnesses to prove our case. If State Farm finally accepts fault, we are happy to negotiate a settlement with them.”

According to the LAPD, they do not believe that Ruck was driving under the influence and are still investigating the cause of the crash.

“I’m fine,” the “Succession” star told TMZ days after the crash.

“Thank God nobody was killed,” Ruck added.

When asked by the outlet about why he was limping, Ruck claimed it had nothing to do with the crash and just that he was “getting old.” It is unclear if Ruck used the cane on Sunday night because of a possible lingering injury from the accident.