Lawyers argue Langwarrin crash which killed toddler was due to Selina Glenister's epileptic fit Selina Glenister is to face trial over her son's death. A WOMAN whose toddler son died in a horror crash she says was sparked by an epileptic fit has been ordered to stand trial over his death. Liam Jacob George was just two when his mum, Selina Glenister, ran off a road, smashed through a fence and ploughed into a tree at Langwarrin. Paramedics worked on the young boy for almost two hours before he was flown to the Royal Children's Hospital, where he later died. Ms Glenister, 33, has been accused of speeding as she tried to overtake three cars, before losing control of the car and crashing through the fence of a nearby house. She has pleaded not guilty to six charges, including culpable driving causing death and dangerous driving causing death. Lawyers for Ms Glenister argued at a committal hearing this week that the tragic accident in April 2011 was not the result of dangerous driving but of an epileptic fit, which caused her to lose control of the car. Another son, three, was injured. Her husband, Anthony George, fought back tears as he told the Melbourne Magistrates' Court Ms Glenister had always been a loving and devoted mum. "She never did anything to place the safety of those children at risk," he said. She knew she had to make sure her medical condition was fine. She would never have driven the car with the chance of putting her children at risk. She was a doting mother . . . she is a doting mother. The court heard that Ms Glenister had suffered a number of "turns" three or four months before the accident. Police alleged Ms Glenister did not tell VicRoads about this history when applying for her driving licence. Mr George said that test results had failed to diagnose epilepsy and Ms Glenister had subsequently been given the all-clear to drive by doctors. Friends told the court Ms Glenister was a "conservative and cautious" driver who had never had a speeding ticket and had never been involved in an accident. Sister-in-law Samantha James said in a statement to police that Ms Glenister liked to have a passenger with her in the car, because she was not a confident driver and drove slowly, like a "granny driver." Ms Glenister, who is on bail, is expected to appear at a County Court directions hearing today.