The situation you described is illegal in AZ (the "good deed" driver gets the ticket).
On a side note:
The Arizona RepublicNov. 9, 2002
PHOENIX - Police have decided not to recommend a manslaughter charge for the elderly hit-and-run driver who killed a 15-year-old boy on a bike.
Investigators recommended that Lila Swanson, 72, be charged with leaving the scene of a fatal accident and turned over their completed investigation Friday to the Maricopa County Attorney's Office.
The county will review the report and decide what charges, if any, will be filed in connection with the Oct. 11 wreck that killed Daniel Robeson, who would have turned 16 today. A decision could take weeks because cases involving suspects in custody are given priority, said Maricopa County Attorney spokesman Bill FitzGerald.
Robeson's family is glad police are seeking the felony charge, said his mother, Guadalupe Robeson, shortly after creating a roadside memorial where Daniel was killed. She is still struggling to make sense of the accident.
"We can't understand it; maybe she's out of her mind," she said of Swanson. "There's many other kids and people out there, and she could do the same thing again."
Detective Gary Lipko said police did not recommend a manslaughter charge because Swanson was not speeding or impaired when she hit the boys on Lower Buckeye Road near 59th Avenue.
"Should she have seen them? We think she should have. Was she reckless? No," Lipko said. "She knew she was involved in some sort of collision, and the law clearly states you have to stop when you're in a collision."
When Swanson hit them, Robeson was standing on pegs attached to the back of a bicycle powered by his friend, Allen Enriquez, 14. Police believe Robeson's head hit the windshield, partially shattering it and killing him instantly. Enriquez suffered minor injuries.
Police say Swanson, who was found at a casino hours after the crash, knew she hit something and failed to stop.
The valet workers at Harrah's Ak-Chin Casino noticed severe damage to her 1996 Buick Park Avenue and asked her if she wanted to call police. She declined, Lipko said.
An off-duty Pinal County Sheriff's deputy saw the car, which had a damaged windshield, hood and front light. "Biological evidence" was found on the partially shattered windshield.
Steve Suskin, Swanson's attorney, said she thought debris flew up from the road and hit her windshield or that something was thrown at her car.
"She was truly devastated when police told her what she had hit on the road that night," he said. "She remains shaken and in her own sense of shock about it since."
I fully intend to (as a concerned citizen) make contact with the CA as well as this woman (they published her name) until she cracks...
