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Death crash woman is 'not guilty' Death crash woman is 'not guilty'
(20 minutes later)
A woman has been found not guilty of causing death by dangerous driving but guilty of careless driving at Caernarfon Crown Court.A woman has been found not guilty of causing death by dangerous driving but guilty of careless driving at Caernarfon Crown Court.
Nia Lloyd Jones, 25, from Llanarmon, Pwllheli, Gwynedd, denied causing the death by dangerous driving of Anwen Thomas, 51, from Deiniolen.Nia Lloyd Jones, 25, from Llanarmon, Pwllheli, Gwynedd, denied causing the death by dangerous driving of Anwen Thomas, 51, from Deiniolen.
It was claimed Ms Jones had been on her mobile phone before the accident. It was claimed Ms Jones had been on her mobile phone shortly before the accident.
Sentencing has been adjourned until Wednesday.Sentencing has been adjourned until Wednesday.
Mrs Thomas died in hospital from deep vein thrombosis a fortnight after the incident on the A4244 at Pentir near Bangor in December 2005. Ms Lloyd Jones, a former prisons drugs counsellor, told the court how she braked and lost control when she saw a tanker ahead of her.
Ms Lloyd Jones told the court she braked and lost control when she saw a tanker ahead of her. Mother-of-two Anwen Thomas died two weeks after the collision
The jury heard that in statements to the police, she thought she crashed because her car had aqua-planed or skidded on the wet road.
The prosecution alleged there was not enough water on the road for a vehicle to crash in the way that Ms Jones had described to the police.
The jury were told that phone records showed she had used her mobile shortly before the accident. It was an allegation denied by Ms Jones.
Answering questions from her barrister Hugh Williams, she said she had a hands-free kit for her mobile phone with an earpiece and microphone.
'Twisty country road'
Cross-examined by prosecutor Wyn Lloyd Jones, she disputed another motorist's claim that she had been on the wrong side of the road before the collision.
He asked her: "Were you fumbling with your mobile phone at that time?" She replied: "No."
Mr Lloyd Jones alleged she was on a "twisty country road" and she used the phone and looked at its screen. Again, Ms Lloyd Jones denied his claim.
Mrs Thomas suffered a broken pelvis during the crash and underwent surgery 11 days later on December 14.
The following day, however, she died as a result of deep vein thrombosis.