Ontario's police watchdog says there are no grounds to charge officers who were in the home of Regis Korchinski-Paquet when she fell to her death from a Toronto balcony.
The Special Investigations Unit says six officers were in the 29-year-old woman's home when she fell from the balcony in May, while her mother and brother were nearby.
SIU director Joseph Martino says there's no evidence the officers committed a crime.
READ: Full SIU director's report
The decision comes after the arm's-length agency interviewed all six officers, along with 15 civilian witnesses.
The agency says investigators also received a written statement from the Korchinski-Paquet's father, with whom she had been speaking on the phone.
The balcony Regis Korchinski-Paquet fell from
Regis Korchinski-Paquet was trying to climb to the neighbouring balcony, which was protected by netting
Regis Korchinski-Paquet seen on a police dash cam falling to her death
Korchinski-Paquet's death sparked protests in the city and calls to change the way police deal with people in mental health crisis.
The lawyer who is representing the family, says he's "disappointed" in the outcome of the investigation.
Knia Singh says he believes there's criminal liability present.
The SIU says there is no grounds to find any officer played a role in the death of Regis Korchinski-Paquet.
Singh says he believes officers, "did not provide the supports they should have, if they had concerns for her safety."
At this time there are no plans to pursue a civil suit.