THE families of two men who were killed by a drug-driving teenager have demanded police to reopen the case after he walked free from court.

Max Coopey, who lives with his parents in a £1 million house in Ascot, was high on cannabis when he hit Jason Imi, 48, and John Shakley, 61 in his dad's £35,000 Audi A5.

A review was held by police on October 27 which could mean Coopey - now aged 18 years - could end up being charged over causing the men's deaths.

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The teenager was spared jail at his trial at Reading Crown Court on January 30 and was put on a new youth rehabilitation order, disqualified from driving for two years and charged a £105 fine.

John Shackley's daughter Danielle, 31, said: "Coopey is basically sat there laughing at us. We cannot rest and we cannot grieve. We are not getting any justice at all and we are not being treated properly.

"How can you get behind the wheel of a car while you are high on drugs, kill two people and not go to prison for it?"

Mr Shackley’s widow Christine said: "I blame his parents as much as him. They should have made him face up to the mistakes he has made."

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Mr Imi’s widow, Sarah, said: “His parents are both serving police officers, as yet there is no decency in either of them - not once have they attempted to apologise for our loss."

However, Max Coopey broke his silence at an inquest on July 8 into Mr Imi and Mr Shackley's deaths where he told what had happened on the night of the crash.

He said he saw Mr Imi and Mr Shackley walking on the A329 in Sunninghill as he reached the top of the blind bend and they started crossing to the Royal Berkshire Hotel, where they were staying while on a work trip.

He said: "I first braked when they were on the pavement because they are looking out on the road as if they are going to cross.

"They started across, They were fast walking. They continued towards the middle of the road, started panicking.

“I continued braking, throughout the whole time, from the time I saw them on the kerb until the time I stopped, my foot was slammed down the whole time.

“From my point of view, it looked like they were panicking and quickly tried to run across the crossing and quickly get across."

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The families lawyer, Nicholas Hinchliffe QC asserted that a tyre mark on the road matching the tread of the Audi showed Coopey had only applied the brakes at the point of impact, despite having at least two seconds to react.

A spokesman for Thames Valley Police said: "A review of the statements made by Max Coopey during the inquest into the deaths of Jason Imi and John Shackley is currently being undertaken.”

Coopey now faces possible jail after being convicted of a separate crime - illegally getting back behind the wheel just weeks after killing Mr Shackley and Mr Imi.

The Coopey family were approached for their response to the comments made by the Imi and Shackley families.

In a statement, the family later said: "Our sympathy is with the families of Mr John Shackley and Mr Jason Imi following the tragic accident."