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Pedestrians had to ‘jump out of the way of a car’ on Cowdenbeath path

Dunfermline Sheriff Court.
Dunfermline Sheriff Court.

A father and daughter claimed they had to jump out of the way of a car which drove up on to a pavement.

Nicole Tawse was behind the wheel when the vehicle mounted the pavement and landed on the grass verge, narrowly missing her niece and her father.

Tawse, 28, of Hilton Road, Cowdenbeath, claimed she was reversing after her car hit a tree.

She denied driving dangerously when she went on trial at Dunfermline Sheriff Court and was found guilty of the lesser charge of careless driving.

The court heard the incident happened at Leuchatsbeath Drive, Cowdenbeath, on September 30 and one of the pedestrians was Richard Hendry, the former partner of Tawse’s half-sister.

His daughter, Ellie Grant, 19, Tawse’s niece, said she had to jump out of the way of the car.

Mr Hendry, 51, also from Cowdenbeath, claimed he also had to jump out of the way of the car.

Tawse claimed she parked on the verge so she could speak to Mr Hendry following an earlier altercation.

Sheriff James Macdonald fined Tawse £400 and endorsed her licence with seven penalty points.

A father and daughter claimed they had to jump out of the way of a car which drove up on to a pavement.

Nicole Tawse was behind the wheel when the vehicle mounted the pavement and landed on the grass verge, narrowly missing her niece and her father.

Tawse, 28, of Hilton Road, Cowdenbeath, claimed she was reversing after her car hit a tree.

She denied driving dangerously when she went on trial at Dunfermline Sheriff Court and was found guilty of the lesser charge of careles driving.

The court heard the incident happened at Leuchatsbeath Drive, Cowdenbeath, on September 30 and one of the pedestrians was Richard Hendry, the former partner of Tawse’s half-sister.

His daughter, Ellie Grant, 19, Tawse’s niece, said she had to jump out of the way of the car as she was walking with her dad to attend an appointment at the Job Centre.

She took photos of the scene showing the car on the pavement and grass verge.

Mr Hendry, 51, also from Cowdenbeath, claimed he also had to jump out of the way of the car.

Tawse claimed she parked the car on the verge so she could speak to Mr Hendry following an earlier altercation and had only drove on to the pavement when she was reversing after her car became stuck on a tree trunk.

Sheriff James Macdonald found Tawse guilty of careless driving.

He fined her £400 and endorsed her licence with seven penalty points.