Aftermath of A595 collision A DRIVER responsible for a head-on collision that left another motorist seriously injured is due to be sentenced. Aaron Hird admitted dangerous driving when he appeared before South Cumbria Magistrates Court previously. The 29-year-old ploughed into Philip Hatfield while attempting to overtake four cars on a narrow stretch of the A595. At a previous hearing prosecutor Rachel Dixon told the court it happened around 1.15pm on July 28. “The defendant has attempted to overtake four cars when it was clearly dangerous to do so,” she said. “The defendant has collided head-on with the victim Philip Hatfield’s vehicle.
Aftermath of A595 collision A DRIVER responsible for a head-on collision that left another motorist seriously injured is due to be sentenced. Aaron Hird admitted dangerous driving when he appeared before South Cumbria Magistrates Court previously. The 29-year-old ploughed into Philip Hatfield while attempting to overtake four cars on a narrow stretch of the A595. At a previous hearing prosecutor Rachel Dixon told the court it happened around 1.15pm on July 28. “The defendant has attempted to overtake four cars when it was clearly dangerous to do so,” she said. “The defendant has collided head-on with the victim Philip Hatfield’s vehicle.
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Jury in Stuart Newton murder trial must consider whether fatal blows were inflicted by defendant, or someone else A defence barrister has told a jury that they must consider whether it was another man who delivered the fatal blows to a 65-year-old grandfather, and not the man charged with his murder. During the closing speeches in the Stuart Newton murder trial at Preston Crown Court on Thursday, Paul Storrie told the jury they needed to be completely sure that it was defendant Nathan Williams who kicked and stamped on the Oswaldtwistle grandfather’s head in February last year, and not Mr Newton’s son-in-law and trial witness, Carl McMahon.