Debbie Clack hopes that after two years of lobbying, a new government would respond to her plea for a reform in the law regarding deaths caused by hazardous driving.
A Merton mother whose daughter died in a car accident with a hazardous driver claims she has yet to hear from a national politician, despite years of campaigning and worldwide support. Debbie Clack, 53, has been lobbying since the tragedy to amend the legislation so that anyone who causes a death while driving has their licence suspended immediately.
Debbie’s daughter, Lillie, 22, was killed by a reckless motorist who was under the influence and refused to stop for authorities. Charlie Hilton, 25, was chased by police before his Mercedes, which was carrying Lillie, collided with a tree, fell over, and caught fire in the early hours of Christmas Day.
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