The 16-year-old son of Bishop Elisha Salifu Amoako, Founder and General Overseer of Alive Chapel International Church, has been sentenced to serve six
The 16-year-old son of Bishop Elisha Salifu Amoako, Founder and General Overseer of Alive Chapel International Church, has been sentenced to serve six months at a senior correctional centre.
This is after he pleaded guilty to 8 of the charges against him, including two counts of manslaughter for the tragic road crash at East Legon that claimed the lives of two preteens.
Salifu Amoako’s son, before his sentencing, was remanded by the Family and Juvenile Court and was held at the Osu Correctional Centre while he was being prosecuted for being responsible for the crash.
According to police prosecutors, he was showing off the speed of the Jaguar F-Pace Sport, which belongs to his parents, when it collided with the black Acura that the victims were driving.
The report indicated that Salifu Amoako’s son drove the white Jaguar with a friend to A&C Mall, where they met additional friends waiting in two SUVs.
The three vehicles formed a convoy, with the accused leading in his mother’s car — the Jaguar — as they drove through the East Legon area.
During the proceedings at the Family and Juvenile Court, the 16-year-old boy initially pleaded not guilty to all charges.
The court remanded him into custody, addressing the conditions surrounding his remand and outlining specific directives for his custody and care.
Salifu Amoako, his wife, Mouha Amoako, and Linda Bonsu Prempeh, a sales assistant, were also arrested following the accident.
The Accra Circuit Court granted Salifu Amoako and Mouha Amoako a GH¢50,000 bail each with two sureties.
Linda Bonsu Prempeh, who allegedly provided the key to the vehicle involved in the accident, was also granted bail in the same amount with two sureties, without justification.
The three individuals have been charged with “permitting an unlicensed person to drive” and all pleaded not guilty during their court appearance on Wednesday, October 16, 2024.
Source: GhanaWeb
COMMENTS