Mr Lay’s daughter, Christine Scott, from Frenchs Forest, is reported to have said the 30-year-old has “probably not” served enough time.

Sarah SwainManly Daily

THE family of a man killed by model Samantha Harris’s boyfriend, who was jailed for dangerous driving, say he has not served enough time in jail after he was released at the weekend.

Luke William Hunt was given weekend release from prison this week, much to the delight of his model girlfriend, who posted a photo of the pair on social media.

She captioned it “best day ever”. Hunt is due to be released for good at the end of the month, according to reports – two years into his four-year sentence.

Hunt is due to be released for good at the end of the month, according to reports – two years into his four-year sentence.

Hunt is due to be released for good at the end of the month, according to reports – two years into his four-year sentence.Source:News Limited

Hunt was sentenced to jail in May, 2014, for dangerous driving resulting in the death of Kenneth Lay, 78. in Narraweena.

Hunt was sentenced to jail in May, 2014, for dangerous driving resulting in the death of Kenneth Lay, 78. in Narraweena.Source:Supplied

Hunt was sentenced to jail in May, 2014, for dangerous driving resulting in the death of Kenneth Lay, 78.

The tradesman received a maximum of four years in prison after the collision in 2012. He was also disqualified from driving for 6½ years, with Judge Colin Charteris describing Hunt as an “arrogant driver”.

Mr Lay’s daughter, Christine Scott, from Frenchs Forest, is reported to have said the 30-year-old has “probably not” served enough time.

Hunt, pictured with model girlfriend Samantha Harris, was sentenced to jail in May, 2014, for dangerous driving resulting in the death of Kenneth Lay, 78.

Hunt, pictured with model girlfriend Samantha Harris, was sentenced to jail in May, 2014, for dangerous driving resulting in the death of Kenneth Lay, 78.Source:Instagram

But she added Hunt, who was with Harris in Narraweena on their way to the gym when their Commodore crashed into a Hyundai Lantra after he went through a red or amber light, “deserves a second chance”.

She said: “He will have to live with this for the rest of his life, knowing he killed someone. It will be a question of how he lives his life from here on that will show whether he has learnt anything.”

Mr Hunt was driving about 95km/h in a 60km/h zone and aggressively changing lanes.

Originally published as Jail time ‘not long enough’