A British backpacker blamed a man in Australia when he rides over three times the legal limit than the liquor level while riding an e-scooter.
The 25 -year -old Alicia Camp was drinking alcohol with a friend on Saturday afternoon in May when she was thrown out of the time because both of them were drunk, the court heard earlier.
The pair hired an e-scooter in the evening, and the camp was driving at a speed of 20 to 25 km/h (12 to 15mph), when he hit 51-year-old Thanh Fan from behind on a footpath in Perth’s city center.
The father hit his head in a hospital with a brain on the pavement two days later and died of a brain after two days.
Camp’s passenger was also injured in an accident – maintaining a fragmented skull and broken nose – but his injuries were not a threat to life.
On Monday, the magistrate of Perth, appearing through the Kemp -video link in the magistrate court, blamed for dangerous driving due to death while drunk. The maximum of 20 years of jail period is in charge.
The prosecutors dropped the second charge of dangerous driving, causing physical damage to his passenger.
Earlier, the court heard that the blood liquor material level of the camp after the accident was 0.158, more than three times the legal limit of 0.05 in Australia.
The prosecutors said the CCTV footage rode the “unnecessary dangerous” of the camp, before he hit Sri Phan, who was waiting to cross the road.
Earlier this year, in a statement by Mr. Fan’s family, the structural engineer was described as a lovely husband, father, brother and dear friend.
Camp’s lawyer Michael Tudori said that according to local media, he was relieved after convicting and was expected to be sentenced before Christmas.
“You can see that she was ready to say those words, you know, she has clearly done something stupid,” Shree Tudori told ABC.
Kemp, who was in Western Australia on a working holiday visa, will remain in custody until he was sentenced.
