A woman who caused a head-on collision that killed a passenger while she was high on marijuana, had been convicted of gross vehicular manslaughter while intoxicated and a DUI.

Hyun Jeong Choi, 36, managed to temporarily avoid a second-degree murder charge as the San Diego jury deciding her case was deadlocked on the charge 10-2 on Monday.

'There were two people that disagreed with the rest regarding whether the facts satisfied the definition of what's called 'implied malice' for the murder charge,' Deputy District Attorney Andrew Aguilar said, according to NBC 7.

But Choi could be retried for the March 27, 2016, murder of 43-year-old Amanda Walzer if prosecution announces plans for a retrial on Friday.

San Diego jury was deadlocked 10-2 for the second-degree murder charge that Hyun Jeong Choi, 36, (pictured in court on Monday) received for the death of 43-year-old Amanda Walzer

Jon Warshawsky (left), Walzer's (right) 49-year-old fiancé, was also injured in the crash and suffered a traumatic brain injury

Jon Warshawsky, Walzer's 49-year-old fiancé, was also injured in the crash and suffered a traumatic brain injury.

Choi's attorney, Stephen G. Cline, said that the woman was 'catastrophically impaired' after smoking a potent strain of cannabis. He added that she couldn't be guilty because she wasn't given a warning to how strong it was.

Cline claimed that his client was given a strain of Jupiter OG from a licensed medical marijuana dispensary, where Choi has a card for social anxiety disorder.

He added that Choi 'made a naive and negligent mistake' but that the lack of training for the dispensary staff added to the issue.

The crash took place roughly six miles from the medical marijuana dispensary where the woman had purchased a Jupiter OG strain of cannabis

The woman's first trial ended in a mistrial in June after an officer testified about something that wasn't listed in any report (pictured in court today)

Cline asserted that after 'roughly 9 minutes,' his client purchased the weed based on the packaging.

She had taken a few puffs on her way home, pulling over to smoke the cannabis.

The crash took place roughly six miles from the dispensary.

'She had no idea what she left that store with in regards to strength,' Cline asserted.

In Choi's car, prosecutors said police found two strains of marijuana and a pipe that was warm to the touch.

The woman's first trial ended in a mistrial in June after an officer testified about something that wasn't listed in any report.