The relatives of one of victims killed in the Glasgow bin lorry crash have called for the driver to be prosecuted.
The Crown Office said before the inquiry began that no criminal charges would be brought against Harry Clarke.
However, an inquiry into the incident, which left six people dead when the truck went out of control in the city centre on December 22, 2014, has heard claims that Clarke, 58, lied to doctors about his medical history.
In a statement released through their lawyer, the family of victim Jacqueline Morton criticised the decision not to prosecute.
The Crown previously said that there was "no evidence to suggest that the driver's conduct at the time amounted to a breach of the criminal law”.
A spokesman for the Crown Office told the BBC: "This still remains the case and all the relevant evidence regarding these points was known to Crown Counsel at the time the decision to take no proceedings was made.”
A legal source has told BBC Scotland the law was "crystal clear" in that the Crown was now barred from prosecuting Clarke as it had given him a "no proceedings" letter.
a garside - 18/08/2015 17:59
He blacked out when driving a bus, surely (by law) the bus company should have informed DVLA.