A man who crashed his car into a hijab shop has been refused bail for a second time after a magistrate rejected evidence relating to an alleged history of seizures.


Sabry Moustafa Nassar was denied bail when he appeared via video link at the Downing Centre Local Court on Wednesday, despite claims he has no recollection of the crash. 


Fourteen people were injured when Nasser drove an SUV through the front of Hijab House in Greenacre, south-west Sydney, last month. 


The 51-year-old, who was previously denied bail in May, has been charged with a string of offences including driving furiously in a motor vehicle causing bodily harm and reckless driving, and is facing a maximum jail term of two years. When you have just about any concerns about where by and tips on how to employ Next, you are able to e mail us with our web page.  


image class="left" url= Sabry Moustafa Nassar (pictured) was denied bail when he appeared via video link at the Downing Centre Local Court on Wednesday, despite claims he has no recollection of the crash on May 23 --- image class="left" url= Fourteen people were injured when Nasser drove an SUV through the front of Hijab House in Greenacre last month 


Nassar's lawyer, Mostafa Daoudie, made the second bail application on the grounds there was new material that was not considered in the first application - including medical reasons.


He argued his client's history of epilepsy and fasting for Ramadan contributed to the crash.


'He was also fasting your honour. He's a member of the Muslim faith and was practising the month of Ramadan,' Mr Daoudie told the court,  reported.


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He said his client lost consciousness moments before the accident.   


'He hadn't taken his blood pressure medication that day … all this goes to rule out any malicious intention,' he said. 


Mr Daoudie presented a 2013 medical letter stating Nassar had an epileptic fit prior to a previous incident and then felt 'drowsy' and 'unresponsive' for 10 minutes. 


image class="left" url= The 51-year-old has been charged with a string of offences including driving furiously in a motor vehicle causing bodily harm and reckless driving after injuring 14 people during the crash. Pictured: a string of injuries from the crash --- image class="left" url= Nassar's lawyer, Mostafa Daoudie, made the second bail application on the grounds there was new material that was not considered in the first application - including medical reasons.
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