In a recent court hearing, Miss Warner detailed the circumstances surrounding a collision involving her 2020 Buick Enclave that occurred on May 14, 2020. Warner explained that she was parked legally at a convenience store when another vehicle, which was not parked in a designated spot, backed into a police car. The driver then fled the scene after hitting Warner's vehicle, causing significant damage estimated at $6,399.22.

Warner confirmed that she had not received compensation for the damages from either her own insurance or the insurance of the vehicle's owner, as the responsible party had not cooperated. The court acknowledged the damage amount, which both parties agreed upon, and established it as the restitution owed to Warner.

The court also addressed the individual responsible for the collision, who is required to secure employment within 30 days to begin repaying the restitution. The judge emphasized the importance of obtaining a job, stating that failure to do so could result in further legal action. The individual expressed challenges in obtaining identification necessary for employment, but the judge insisted that this issue must be resolved promptly.

The court concluded with a directive for the responsible party to return for a follow-up hearing to determine a feasible repayment plan once employment is secured. The proceedings highlighted the complexities of liability and restitution in vehicular accidents, underscoring the importance of accountability in such incidents.