Protests have erupted outside court after an unlicensed driver who hit and killed a teenage boy was sentenced to 80 hours of community service.

Ayou Deng was behind the wheel when Jalal Yassine-Naja, 13, was fatally struck as he crossed a Brookfield road, in Melbourne’s west, on his skateboard in March last year.

The mother-of-seven was never charged after the incident was deemed an accident.

Ayou Deng was given 80 hours community service for hitting and killing Jalal. (9NEWS) (9news)

Jalal Yassine-Naja, 13, was fatally struck on Brookefield road. (Supplied) (Supplied)

Emergency services at the scene in Melbourne's west last year. (9NEWS) (9news)

But today she was sentenced to 80 hours’ community work for unlicensed driving, as well as unrelated unlawful assault and criminal damage offences.

As she walked from court, Deng was immediately subjected to a torrent of vile abuse, while her family was followed through the carpark by members of far-right group, the True Blue Crew.

“If her family wasn't on the road the boy would still be alive... kid killer,” Kane Miller from the group yelled.

Jalal's mother, Olivia Yassine, questioned why Deng was never charged.

Jalal's mother, Olivia Yassine (right) spoke outside court today and questioned why Deng was never charged. (9NEWS) (9news)

Jalal (centre)'s mother said she plans to "fight for her son". (9NEWS) (9news)

“I want it to be acknowledged that she killed a person - my son - and she ran over him. And she did wrong. You do the crime, you do the time,” she said.

Australian Conservatives MP Rachel Carling-Jenkins was among others outside court who took aim at Victoria's judicial system.

Jalal's family said it's not the end of their fight, stating they want an appeal or an inquiry have the case re-examined in the hope police can pursue more charges against Deng.

“That's not right. I will fight for my son. It doesn't matter what it takes. I will get answers out of this and I will appeal it,” Ms Yassine said.