A mechanic left seriously injured in a crash feels he was denied justice when a case against the woman charged over the incident was dropped moments before it was due to start.
A 65-year-old woman from Penmaenmawr was charged by the police for driving without "due care and attention", following the crash on the Sychnant Pass, in Conwy, on July 6.
But when the case got to court, Cameron Parry was told there was on longer a realistic prospect of conviction and the case was dropped.
Mr Parry, 24, was knocked off his motorbike and taken by Air Ambulance to Ysbyty Glan Clwyd, with serious leg injuries.
Following two operations he had to stay in hospital for a week and says he still walks with a limp months after the crash.
"I was visited in hospital by the police, and they visited me at home-I was told by the traffic officer who was first on the scene following the crash that he would give evidence against the woman involved," said Cameron.
"But on Monday at Llandudno Magistrates the case was dismissed, apparently when the police officer declined to give any evidence."
He continued: "I don't feel I've had any justice at all, I can't understand why the case was dismissed just like that.
"Why did this happen when the woman was charged?"
Mr Parry says the crash has had a profound effect on his life.
"My doctor says I've got PTSD and I've been going to counselling.
"I had to take three weeks off work following the crash, and I took a day off on Monday, so I've also lost a lot of money, it just doesn't seem fair."
North Wales Police were approached for a comment but referred the Daily Post to the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS)
A CPS spokesperson said: "We keep all cases under continual review. After consultation with an Officer at the trial we concluded there was no longer a realistic prospect of conviction in respect of the offence and therefore offered no evidence."
