Carneiro had claimed constructive dismissal by Chelsea and sexual discrimination by Mourinho who appeared at the tribunal and sat in the front row. Terms of the settlement remained confidential. The doctor had rejected an earlier offer of 1.2 million pounds ($1.75 million). In a statement Chelsea said they “regretted the circumstances” that led to Carneiro taking legal action and issued an unreserved apology. Carneiro worked for Chelsea for six years until she left in September after clashing with Mourinho in the closing minutes of their opening league match of the season against Swansea City at Stamford Bridge in August. The 42-year-old ran on to the pitch with physio Jon Fearn after being called on by referee Michael Oliver to treat forward Eden Hazard. After the game an angry Mourinho, who is now manager of Manchester United, described the pair as “impulsive and naive” because it meant Chelsea being reduced to nine men near the end of the game after goalkeeper Thibaut Courtois had earlier been sent off. Carneiro, who said she was subjected to sexist comments from colleagues, was relieved of her match-day duties soon after.