Bangor businessman Lyle can t remember crash as he has Alzheimer s - road safety ad creator hit with driving ban belfasttelegraph.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from belfasttelegraph.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The businessman honoured by the Queen for helping to create Northern Ireland’s infamously hard-hitting road safety adverts is suffering from Alzheimer’s Disease, a court has been told.
David Lyle’s illness was revealed as he was banned from driving over a crash in Bangor town centre earlier this year which he cannot remember because of his dementia.
The 70-year-old former top advertising executive was charged with failing to report an accident, driving without due care and attention and failing to stop and remain at the scene of an accident after the crash on Main Street on April 15.
Newtownards Magistrates Court was told that when questioned by the police, Lyle was unable to recall the incident or even using a vehicle.
Phil Gurin on FRAPA’s 20th anniversary, future for formats Founded in 2000, the Format Recognition and Protection Association (FRAPA) has built an international membership of format producers and creators over the past two decades, who turn to the organization . December 16, 2020
Founded in 2000, the Format Recognition and Protection Association (FRAPA) has built an international membership of format producers and creators over the past two decades, who turn to the organization for guidance and best practices in navigating the ever-evolving formats landscape. With a board comprised of some of the industry’s top names, FRAPA bills itself as the “conscience of the formats industry,” offering tools designed to foster the protection of intellectual property and, by extension, the formats business itself.