Angelina Jolie double in News Corp 'phone hack' claim 18 June 2013 Last updated at 14:38 A former Hollywood stunt double has sued News Corp, accusing the company of hacking into her phone. The suit, the first such claim from the US, was filed by Eunice Huthart, a former double for Hollywood star Angelina Jolie, the BBC has learnt. In the suit, the Liverpool resident alleges messages from family, friends and Ms Jolie were intercepted and in some cases deleted. News Corp declined to comment on the lawsuit. In a civil complaint filed on 13 June, Ms Huthart seeks damages for violations of federal and California laws and "intrusion into private affairs." Close friend According to IMDB, Ms Huthart worked as Ms Jolie's stunt double on the films Wanted, Mr and Mrs Smith, and Lara Croft: Tomb Raider. In the court filing, she describes herself as a close friend of Ms Jolie, and says the pair "often travelled and socialized together." Ms Huthart said that in 2004-05, some friends and relatives complained she had not returned their phone calls, and she in turn complained to her mobile phone provider that voice messages were being lost in their system. She said Ms Jolie left messages concerning travel arrangements and other plans, which Ms Huthart never received. She added that her daughter left messages complaining about bullying in school in Liverpool, which she also never received - rendering her unable to console her daughter. Ms Huthart said her husband had also criticised her for not responding to his messages. Ms Huthart says her name, telephone number and other private information appeared in the notes of Glenn Mulcaire, the private investigator who worked for the News of the World and was jailed in January 2007 for unlawfully intercepting voicemail messages received by royal aides. Ms Huthart "believes that they were hacking her cellular telephone as a means to obtain information about Ms Jolie," says the court filing. According to the suit, The Sun newspaper published several news stories based on information illicitly obtained from Ms Huthart's mobile phone messages.