Suspected impaired driver without a deposit after a fatal crash held on the warm springs road

Las Vegas (KSNV) – A 23-year-old pedestrian, Joree Odabi, was beaten and killed on Tuesday evening by a suspected impaired driver.

According to the police, the 38-year-old Daniel Stakeff traveled to the west with Torrey Pines when he took off the street and hit Odabi.

Stakleff appeared in court this morning and had to be held without a deposit.

“This is the 63rd fatal traffic collision in the jurisdiction of the metro this year,” said LVMPD Sergeant Rich Rondel. “This is about a suspected, impaired driver who goes west to Torrey Pines when he left the street and hit and killed a pedestrian.”

“From the point of view of the pedestrian lawyer, the traffic who is the speed limits is too fast, it is too fast for people who travel outside of cars, they do not survive these accidents,” said Erin Breen, director of Road Equity Alliance at UNLV.

The data show that the average risk of a serious violation of a pedestrian made by a vehicle 10% at a punch of 16 miles per hour, 25% at 23 miles per hour, 50% at 31 miles per hour, 75% reached 39 miles per hour and 90% at 46 miles per hour.

The average risk of death for a pedestrian achieves 10% at a punch of 23 miles per hour, 25% at 32 miles per hour, 50% at 42 miles per hour, 75% at 50 miles per hour and 90% at 58 miles per hour.

The incident occurred less than half a mile of two brothers when they drove their e-bikes in March.

Your monument is still standing and serves as a dark memory of the dangers on the street.

“The crime of a hit and runs that causes considerable death or body loss is the same crime as a DUI. So if you are drunk, there is no reward for you to flee from the scene,” said Breen.

According to the latest data published on May 4, 22 pedestrians were killed in their jurisdiction this year.

This number does not contain two pedestrians who were hit and killed on May 5, and the incident with Odabi.

“There is no excuse for this, we keep saying … there is no reason to be affected,” said Rondel.

The most important factors for fatal accidents in the region are speed and impairment, which emphasizes the need for higher consciousness and responsibility among the drivers.