Our community members are treated to special offers, promotions and adverts from us and our partners. You can check out at any time. More info A 'selfish' driver involved in a hit-and-run collision that tragically killed a two-year-old boy has admitted causing death by dangerous driving. Sharjeel Shahzad was behind the wheel of a stolen Porsche Cayenne, which was on false plates when it struck a Toyota Auris on Dartmouth Road, Smethwick, on December 14 last year. Young Shehbaz Singh died following the crash, which happened just before 11pm. READ MORE: Shots fired during late-night gun drama in Halesowen Four other people in the Toyota, including his parents, were hurt - two suffered serious injuries. Shahzad was identified as the prime suspect, despite running from the scene, and was arrested two days later. The 30-year-old initially denied causing death by dangerous driving but during an appearance at Wolverhampton Crown Court on Friday, April 11, he changed his plea to guilty. Shahzad, from Great Barr, also admitted two charges of causing serious injury by dangerous driving, driving whilst disqualified, driving with no insurance and failing to stop after a collision. (Image: Reporter) He was remanded into custody ahead of a sentencing hearing, which will take place on July 4. Detective Sergeant Paul Hughes, from West Midlands Police's serious collision investigation unit, said: "Young Shehbaz tragically lost his life and others were seriously injured due to the selfishness and dangerous driving of Shahzad. "He made no attempt to help anyone and ran off, rather than face up to what he'd done, but we managed to quickly identify and arrest him. "This collision has devastated a family who we've continued to support during these hugely traumatic months. "We know the local community were also distraught at what happened and have shown tremendous support for the family, as we did everything we could to ensure the man responsible was brought to justice."