The suspect in the crash in which the Socal tennis star was killed had suspended the license, as recorded as recordings

A 33-year-old woman who was suspected of suspicion of driving under the influence and murder in the early Sunday in the early Sunday, in which the senior of the Loyola High School, Braun Levi, had taken from an earlier arrest of drunk driving, according to public records.

Los Angeles County Superior Court recordings show that Jenia Resha Belt had previously been charged because of an incident on November 25, 2023 and must not be behind the steering wheel. According to the records made available to the Times by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

The Belt was charged with a blood alcohol content of 0.08 or more and driving with a blood alcohol content of 0.15 or a chemical test.

In September 2024, Belt did not advocate a competition with a offense of hits and runs with property damage. The DUI-related charges were rejected in a plea contract with prosecutors. According to court records, she was convicted of a year of probation.

The California DMV suspended its driver's license on January 18, 2024 because it was supposedly driven in the 2023 incident with excessive blood alcohol levels. According to department documents, your license remains exposed to the DMV.

The Belt was arrested early Sunday after the police said she beat Levi's 18-year-old when he went with a friend in the 100 block of the South Sepulveda boulevard. Levi, a tennis star at the Loyola High School in Los Angeles, who was only a month away from his final, was located on the street when the authorities arrived.

The district of the district in Los Angeles gave on Monday that a criminal proceedings had not yet been presented by the Manhattan Beach police. The office did not respond to an e -mail to look for a comment on the previous fees of Belt.

According to arrest documents, the belt in Manhattan Beach remains in custody without deposit. A public defender who represented her in the previous case could not be achieved for a comment.

The video from the crash site showed a silver infiniti SUV with damage to the bonnet and a smashed windshield. A witness who was not identified said videoographers at the scene that he was preceding Levi when he heard the crash. When he turned, the teenager was lying on the floor, he said.

Levi's friends and classmates showered him both online and in a prayer, which was held on Sunday evening on Sunday evening on the Loyola High campus.

Brian, coach of the Loyola High School Tenniste team, named Levi, held a three -year -old captain, “probably the most decorated player who has ever played for school”. The teenager had just won his fourth championship in a row on April 29.

Levi, whose family had recently lost their home in the Palisades Fire, prepared in autumn to visit the University of Virginia.

“His lovable personality, his contagious smile and its limitless energy made him a beloved member of the Loyola community. He was a real man for and with others, and we will miss him very much,” wrote the school's athletics department in a tribute on Instagram.

Levis tennis partner Cooper Schwartz said in a contribution on Instagram that his friend was “greatest work hard, play a hard example for all times”. A photo that accompanied the post showed that the two boys organized tennis trophies years ago.

“Why did he? I don't think I will ever stop asking myself this question,” wrote Schwartz.

“You are forever, to whom we laugh at, who we laugh when we try to explain everything you have ever done and who we cry when we know that we cannot hug you. 18 years or 125, nobody had a better life than they did. So the tears are happy.”

On Sunday evening, students and faculties packed the Caruso Hall on Loyolas Campus to pray and share words of memory. The school's choir performed several Christian hymns, including “On Eagles Wings” and the school song “I am Loyola”.

The deputy director Paul Jordan held the tears back when he described Levi as a “friend and inspiration” for him.

“He was a friend of everyone who knew him and we are all better when we knew him.” Jordan told the crowd. “Braun loved his family, he loved Loyola, he loved his Palisades community and he loved you all, his fellow boys.”