Adelaide news woman pleads guilty over hit and run that left motorbike rider disabled 20240312 p5z0gn.html – Breaking News & Latest Updates 2026
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This was published 2 years ago

Woman pleads guilty over Adelaide hit-and-run that left postie permanently disabled

9News Staff

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A woman has pleaded guilty to driving without due care and failing to stop at the scene of a hit-and-run crash that left 60-year-old Andy Brown permanently disabled.

Brown was riding down Anzac Highway in Adelaide when a driver ran over his motorbike then left the scene, in 2022.

Chilling dashcam footage of the accident shows his bike being hit from behind, with the SUV driving right over him.

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READ MORE: CCTV shows chilling moment motorist runs over motorbike rider

Footage of the crash showed the car plough into Brown. 9News

Brown suffered a broken neck and now lives with permanent disabilities and can no longer ride a bike, so can't do his job as a postie.

Today, the driver, 30-year-old Amiee Hall, faced court to plead guilty.

Outside court she said she is "sorry all the time."

Brown suffered a broken neck and now lives with permanent disabilities and can no longer ride a bike, so can't do his job as a postie.

Brown suffered a broken neck and now lives with permanent disabilities and can no longer ride a bike, so can't do his job as a postie. 9News

"Every day I feel remorseful for him, and I'm sorry I had to put him, his entire family and everyone that's attached to this through this".

Hall had also initially been accused of having a blood alcohol level three times the legal limit at the time of the crash at Plympton, but that charge was later withdrawn.

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It is believed her children were passengers in the car at the time.

Hall will be sentenced in May.

The driver, 30-year-old Amiee Hall, faced court to plead guilty.

The driver, 30-year-old Amiee Hall, faced court to plead guilty. 9News

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