Biotech CEO sues Uber after illegal immigrant director Assault caught on camera in the center of Charleston, SC

A biotech CEO brings Uber to court after an illegal immigrant driver was caught on the camera, violently abused him in the center of Charleston, South Carolina – causing his dog to collapse.

The lawsuit, submitted on Monday in Charleston County, claims that TC Biopharm CEO Bryan Kobel, 45, suffered a concussion in April after Uber driver and illegal Russian National Uliumdzhiev Vadim Nikolaevich, 42, 42, 42 attacked Street.

Nikolaevich was arrested and released on a $ 10,000 bond for second -degree attack and battery, according to Charleston County Sheriff’s Office Records.

According to Kobels Advocaten, he was later placed in an immigration party after he was held by immigration and customs enforcement (ICE) in Georgia.

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In an interview with Fox News Digital, Kobel said that the driver seemed to be upset about his service dog. When Nikolaevich refused to allow the pet, Kobel asked to cancel the ride.

Surveillance images show that Nikolaevich steps out of the Audi SUV, grabs Kobel by the throat and then heads him and hits him – the unconscious CEO and his dog pop on the floor.

Nikolaevich quickly got back into the car and drove away, while bewildered witnesses called 911 and hurried to help, shows images.

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“I can’t even look, oh my God,” said a female caller in a 911 call minutes after the attack. “The suspect drove away.”

Another male 911 -Beller described the bloody scene.

“He bleed very badly in the back of the head,” the man said. “We need an ambulance. Send the police … there are a Gazillion witnesses.”

Kobel was taken to the hospital with a serious concussion and received seven staples for a main crack, according to his lawyers. Kobel said that a nurse and doctor affiliated with the Musc Health University Medical Center quickly gave help, ensuring the best results.

TC Biopharm CEO Bryan Kobel, 45, suffered a concussion in April after Uber driver and illegal Russian National Uliumdziev Vadim Nikolaevich attacked him in a parking lot in Charleston, South Carolina. (Photo thanks to Bryan Kobel)

Unlike Kobel, however, Nikolaevich’s night was not over after the attack. Kobel said he had picked up a new ride two minutes after accelerating.

“This man attacks me violently, let me bleed out of my head in a parking lot, rushes away and picks someone two minutes later,” said Kobel. “When I left the hospital, my account was suspended and within 48 hours it was deactivated. Despite the sharing of hospital data, police files, the name and telephone number of the detective and images of the attack, Uber chose to accuse me effectively and to defend me.”

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Authorities later told Kobel that Nikolaevich’s driver’s license was fake and that he lived illegally in the US in the US.

“Riders trust Uber to know who is behind the wheel,” wrote Kneth Berger, Kobel’s lawyer, in a statement to Fox News Digital. “We are looking for answers and accountability for how a person without papers used who used a fraudulent ID, had access to the Uber platform, to attack and flee a passenger. Publicly traded companies that benefit from public trust and real -time identity systems that actually protect people.”

The lawsuit claims that, as a direct consequence of Nikolaevich’s behavior while working for Uber and Raiser, Kobel sustained serious injury and losses, including lost pleasure of life, physical pain and suffering, mental fear and medical costs.

“It took about 60 days before I could really have some appearance of a normal life,” said Kobel. “I had to bring our employees into a zoom call and inform them about what had happened … I couldn’t look at screens, I couldn’t really concentrate my eyes … I had a full loss of vocabulary.

Bryan Kobel sues Uber and claims negligence in the screening and recruitment practices, in addition to other allegations. (Photo thanks to Bryan Kobel)

Moreover, lawyers claim that the ride giant is negligent in screening, hiring and monitoring administrators, which leads to security risks for his riders.

“Uber lets a wolf into the chicken coop,” said Kobel. “They allowed a man who was illegal in a country, a Russian subject with a fake permit, through their background control and making their way, and then without reason having nothing more than a violent eruption.”

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DHS and Ice did not immediately respond to questions from Fox News Digital.

The Charleston police refused Fox News Digital’s request to comment and quoted a lawsuit pending. The Sheriff’s Office of Charleston County did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital’s request for comments.