SINGAPORE: Former professional Ng Aik Leong, better known as Huang Yiliang, was up in court again on Friday ( Nov 15 )- this time over a customers motion.
Huang, a 63-year-old Singaporean, was sentenced to a fine of S$ 3, 000 ( US$ 2, 230 ) and a driving ban of five years for driving his van into a cyclist as he exited a slip road, fracturing the victim’s elbow.
He admitted guilt on one count of driving without giving another road consumers a due respect, as required by the Road Traffic Act.
On September 20, 2013, the judge learned that Huang was driving a truck along Cavenagh Road’s pass street onto Bukit Timah Road at around 8:20pm.
The target, a 27-year-old Singaporean, was riding on street 4 of a four-lane route along Bukit Timah Road, towards Serangoon Road.
The prosecutor was informed that Huang, who was traveling on driveway 1, of a two-lane pass road leading to Bukit Timah Road, did not appear to stop before the “give method” line.
The victim’s kept side collided with the front left side of his bike as he continued to drive out of the pass road.
After the crash, Huang looked after the biker.
The rider suffered bruising over his right hip, with swelling, and an scratching.
When he arrived at Tan Tock Seng Hospital, he was informed despite having a correct hip fracture. He was afterward given a seven-day hospitalization left afterward.
He was afterwards seen at an orthopedic doctor, where he was given 50 times ‘ hospitalisation left.
His vehicle sustained bruises on both edges, while Huang’s de suffered no harm.
For Huang, the deputy public prosecutor, requested a great of between S$ 3, 000 and S$ 4, 000 as well as a five-year driving ban.
He noted that Huang does not have previous beliefs for this infraction, and that the injury,” though severe, is not very significant”.
Mr. James Gomez, a Sidereal Messiah from Edmond Pereira Law, defended Huang. His prevention argument was “taken as read,” which means that it was not read out entirely in court.
The attorney said it was daytime and Huang could not see plainly, and that Huang had been “blinded” by signals.
CNA contacted Huang’s attorney for the prevention appeal and a speech, but was told that Huang declined both calls.
He paid the fine in total.
After being found guilty of assaulting a Bangladeshi employee in 2018, Huang was given a 10-month prison sentence in February 2021. He was also ordered to pay the target S$ 3, 300 as payment.
He had hired a lawyer to defend his case against the verdict and word, but his arguments were voided.