A British snowboarder has died after a "sad and tragic accident" when he was hit in the head by an unidentified skier.
Cary Harris, 23, fell off her board in her 2016, when her skier crashed into her, cracking her helmet and breaking her goggles.
She was the hotel representative at Les Menuires in France at the time, but she was on her leave on the day of the accident.
Sean Peters, the hotel's executive chef, told a hearing in Taunton, Somerset:
The skier, believed to be from Belgium or Holland, was "almost delighted," she said, even after she showed him the injury.
Kayleigh apparently described him as ``goddamn'', but told her colleagues that he was ``fine'' and did not need treatment.
However, later on March 30, she complained of her headache, made her feel sick, and took paracetamol.
Shawn and Knight her porter noted that she was in her "deep sleep" and checked on her every two hours during the night.
But by the next morning her breathing was shallow and she was unconscious.
Caylee was taken to Grenoble University Hospital, but in the ambulance she suffered a heart attack. She died after her two days on life support and her organs were donated to save the lives of others.
After her death in France, she said she had a significant blood clot in her skull, but one person back in England was unable to confirm her cause of death, adding that there were no head fractures.
The coroner was further told that Cayley had collapsed and passed out several times before returning to her home in Somerset, but doctors determined whether she had heart or nerve problems.
Caylee's mother, Suzanne, 51, said: She doesn't want to blame anyone, but she has a lot of holes. ''
She had previously failed to commit manslaughter in the death of her daughter.
This and an altercation between doctors is believed to have contributed to the delay in hearing the final inquest.
A manager at the hotel where she worked called Kaley "happy, professional, hardworking and enthusiastic."
Acting Senior Coroner Samantha Marsh said the unknown skier's actions were "morally reprehensible" but suggested it was willful or that a crime was committed.
She told the court: He may not have been aware of the injuries she sustained.'
My motivation for not seeing a doctor was the cost.
She added that if help had been summoned earlier, there might have been "at least a chance" to save her, but in the end it was "too late". 48} The coroner said since Cayley's death practices and procedures were introduced for people with head injuries.
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