"Yarimi wrote, 'It is my contention that but for the medical emergency that I experienced this accident would not have happened. Therefore I am not liable for this accident & plaintiffs' motions must be denied in their entirety.'"
"Attorney Herschel Kulefsky described Yarimi's medical episode claim as 'outrageous,' emphasizing that it was never mentioned before, even during criminal proceedings."
"'It's called a sham excuse, which the court should recognize right away,' Kulefsky stated, highlighting the claim's intent to avoid civil liability."
"Witnesses reported Yarimi cursing at first responders and claiming she was 'possessed' and had 'the devil in me' at the crash scene."
Miriam Yarimi, involved in a fatal crash that killed Natasha Saada and her daughters, claims a medical emergency caused the incident. In a handwritten note, she argues that without this emergency, the accident would not have occurred, asserting she is not liable. This claim was made ahead of a court hearing regarding the Saada family's civil case against her. Yarimi's attorney criticized her assertion as a sham excuse to evade responsibility, noting her previous erratic behavior and numerous traffic violations.
Read at New York Post
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