Gupta is facing four counts of gross sexual imposition and during opening statements the prosecutor, Kimberly Melnick, gave numerous examples of what Gupta was accused of doing to women in his office while treating them for pain.
Melnick said Gupta took advantage of at least four women between August 2001 and December 2004.
Gupta’s attorneys said he did nothing wrong and they have medical paperwork and witnesses.
Gupta's attorneys said the women in this case were motivated by money and prescription drugs, and Melnick admitted one of the alleged victims was addicted to prescription drugs and smoked marijuana for years before going to see Gupta.
Gupta’s defense attorney said one of the four women asked Gupta to write a letter saying the woman could not work because she wanted to avoid paying child support. Gupta refused to write the letter.
Three of the four women waited more than two years before going to police.
Melnick told jurors that this case comes down to credibility.