MOTORIST Angela Dublin will not face an increase in her prison sentence for causing the deaths of four people in Oxford's Eastern Bypass crash.

The 46-year-old nurse from London Road, Headington, was jailed for two years after admitting causing the deaths of three 13-year-olds and a 21-year-old student in last year's crash.

But prosecutors pressed for an appeal over the length of the sentence from Mr Justice Crane at Oxford Crown Court, claiming it could be 'unduly lenient'.

Attorney General Lord Goldsmith announced he found no grounds to seek an appeal at the Court of Appeal after studying the case for the past four weeks.

The two-year prison sentence was branded an 'insult to the families' by crash victim Marshall Haynes' father Dwain last month and Liam Hastings' mother Sam demanded Dublin, pictured, should be jailed for more than ten years.

A spokesman for Lord Goldsmith said: "The Attorney General has considered this case and has decided not to refer the sentence to the Court of Appeal.

"After considering all the evidence, background facts and legal advice from specialist lawyers, he does not consider it to be unduly lenient."

Dublin's two-year jail term will remain in place, but she is likely to be released next April, after serving 12 months.

A spokesman for the Crown Prosecution Service said: "It is a matter for the Attorney General and we are bound by his decision. It would not be appropriate for us to comment on that."

Dublin pleaded guilty to four counts of causing death by dangerous driving.

Mr Justice Crane heard Dublin squeezed seven boys into her car including two in the boot and only one child was wearing a seatbelt while on an outing for her son Anton's 13th birthday.

She lost control on the Eastern Bypass and veered across the central reservation at 70mph into oncoming traffic.

Friends Liam Hastings, Josh Bartlett and Marshall Haynes all 13 and Howard Hillsdon, 21, of Yarnton were killed. Four survivors, Aiden Wood, Conor Hunt, Jake Proper and Anton Dublin, suffered long-lasting injuries and spent weeks in hospital and intensive care.

The families of some of the boys who died in the crash stormed out of court when Mr Justice Crane delivered his sentence.

Mr Justice Crane said Dublin had demonstrated genuine remorse and a lengthy jail term would damage her.

However, 15-year-old Harry Brooks, a friend of bypass crash victim Marshall Haynes, said he believed Dublin's sentence was too short.

In a letter, Harry, who lives in Greater Leys, said: "Marshall was like a brother to me and was always there when I needed to talk, but I was always there for him if he needed me.

"My personal opinion of the sentencing that Angela Dublin has got away with, is that it is something you would give to a thief, and is not long enough.

"I will never know what really happened, all I know is that it should never have taken place and no one should have got hurt or killed.

"But this is where the law should make a stand for what is right and not let Angela Dublin get away with the pain she has caused to the family and friends of Marshall and the other nine people, who were either hurt or killed in last year's Eastern Bypass crash.

"All I can hope for is that justice will be served and that it might bring some hope of joy to the hearts of people who have suffered in the course of this event."