According to an official statement released on Tuesday, Toronto Raptors team president Masai Ujiri is in the clear in terms of his recent spat with some potential legal trouble. After months of speculation, the Alameda County District Attorney's Office has announced that no criminal charges will be filed against Ujiri, who allegedly shoved an Alameda County Sheriff's Office deputy on the court as his team won its first ever NBA title last season.

“The District Attorney’s Office has determined that no criminal charges will be filed in the matter,” said Teresa Drenick of the Alameda County District Attorney's Office on Tuesday, via NBC Sports Bay Area. “However, Mr. Ujiri attended a meeting with the District Attorney’s Office focused on matters that we believe merited constructive, structured mediation and conflict resolution and were better handled in a setting outside of the courtroom.”

The altercation, which is now officially a thing of the past, occurred just moments after the Raptors defeated the heralded Golden State Warriors in Game 6 of the 2018-19 NBA Finals at Oakland's Oracle Arena. Because of the involment of a Alameda County Sheriff's Office deputy, a case against the Raptors top front office executive was formally submitted by the Alameda County Sheriff's Office to the Alameda County District Attorney's Office back in July. Nonetheless, the aforementioned Drenick also made a point to mention that no further action would be taken against Ujiri.

Now, Ujiri's latest Raptors squad is opening the 2019-20 regular season on Tuesday evening against the New Orleans Pelicans.