These are the first pictures of two drivers jailed for their roles in a fatal 80mph crash after a bank manager "took the law into his own hands".

Anthony Moran was a front seat passenger in a Renault Megane which collided with an Audi A7 in Eachelhurst Road, Walmley, early on December 8, 2018.

The 43-year-old suffered fatal injuries and died in hospital four days later.

Megane driver Leigh Robinson and Audi motorist Sabeel Nazir were both jailed at Birmingham Crown Court, which heard Nazir "took it upon himself" to track down those he believed had damaged his family's home.

Unemployed Robinson, 33, of no fixed address, was jailed for three years and two months. Bank manager Nazir, 33, from South Yardley, was sentenced to two years and five months.

The driver of a third car involved in the crash was given a suspended prison sentence for drink-driving.

Leigh Robinson

Robinson and Nazir had admitted causing the death of Mr Moran by dangerous driving at an earlier hearing. They were also both banned from driving for three years.

Prosecutors said both cars hit speeds of up to 80mph on the dual carriageway.

Travelling in the opposite direction was retired licensee Peter Stockwell, 76, in a grey Rover MG ZR. Tests later showed he was over the legal limit to drive, with 90mg of alcohol in 100ml of blood - the legal limit being 80mg. He told police he had drunk five-and-a-half pints of bitter.

Peter Stockwell

As Stockwell turned right across the dual carriageway into Ashford Drive, his car collided with the Megane, which left the road and overturned.

Nazir managed to avoid hitting the other two cars but mounted the grassed central reservation and hit street furniture.

Anthony Moran, who died in the crash

Stockwell, of Eachelhurst Road, was sentenced to eight months' jail, suspended for 12 months, after admitting causing death by careless driving while compromised by alcohol. He was also banned from driving for two years and ordered to attend ten days' education around drink-driving.

Pc Mark Crozier, of Serious Collision Investigation Unit, said: "This was a tragic incident that resulted in the death of Anthony Moran and I offer my condolences to his family.

"Both Robinson and Nazir pleaded guilty to causing Anthony’s death by the dangerous manner of their driving.

"Had Nazir not decided to take the law into his own hands and pursue Robinson this collision would never have happened.”