The Crown Prosecution Service is to review its handling of the assault case against the late Love Island host Caroline Flack.
Flack, who was 40, died on February 15 in London after apparently taking her own life while awaiting trial on an assault charge against her boyfriend, Lewis Burton, who was allegedly hit with a lamp.
She had been bailed following an initial court hearing and would have been due to appear for the start of her trial on Wednesday.
Following her death, Flack's management team criticised the CPS for conducting a "show trial", with Mr Burton having said he did not support a prosecution and Flack had denied the charge against her.
Francis Ridley, of Money Talent Management, said at the time: "'[The CPS] pursued this when they knew not only how vulnerable Caroline was but also the alleged victim disputed CPS version of events."
In a statement released after her death, Ms Flack insisted she was not a domestic abuser and said her 'whole world and future was swept from under her feet'.
A Freedom of Information request from the Daily Mirror found the CPS will look into its handling of the matter through a post-case review panel, a procedure which is not uncommon, particularly when there are complex or sensitive issues.
The CPS said there would be a "post-case review panel conducted by a deputy chief crown prosecutor".
A spokesman said: "The review will look at the general CPS handling of the case and, obviously, the decisions behind charging is part of that."
The spokesman added that it is not an uncommon move but they do not comment on the outcome.
Caroline had pleaded not guilty to assault after her boyfriend received a head injury during the alleged incident at her flat in London.
She insisted he had "never supported" a prosecution.
He also claimed she had become the subject of an alleged witch-hunt.
It is understood the outcome of the review will not be made public.
The Metropolitan Police has already referred itself to the Independent Office of Police Conduct over its contact with Caroline prior to her death. This is standard practice.
Caroline stepped down from presenting the ITV2 show Love Island following her arrest in December 2019.
She was bailed following an initial court hearing and ordered not to contact her boyfriend before the trial, which had been scheduled to start this month.
An inquest into Caroline's death has been adjourned until August 2020 and will determine the cause of her death.
A preliminary inquest hearing was told the cause of death was given as suspension by ligature.
