A second inquest into the death of singer Amy Winehouse has confirmed that she died from alcohol poisoning after a drinking binge. The same verdict of misadventure was recorded at a re-hearing of the inquest - after the first was heard by a coroner who did not have the correct qualifications. The hearing today was told that the Back To Black star was more than five times the legal drink-drive limit when she died, having 416mg of alcohol per decilitre of blood in her system - the legal driving limit is 80mg. The inquest at St Pancras Coroner's Court in London heard the same evidence about the singer's death as was revealed at the first inquest in October 2011. The move to hold another inquest came after an investigation found that Suzanne Greenaway, who oversaw the first inquest, did not have the correct qualifications for the role. St Pancras Coroner Dr Shirley Radcliffe did not refer to the fact that today's hearing was the second inquest into Winehouse's death. The singer's parents, Mitch and Janis, were not present and a spokesman for the family said previously that the Winehouses were "happy with the way the original inquest was conducted and did not request it to be reheard." He added: "This seems to be a matter of procedure and the verdict is not expected to change." Dr Radcliffe said the star died from "alcohol toxicity," adding that it was "a level of alcohol commonly associated with fatality." She said Winehouse "voluntarily consumed alcohol" and added that "two empty vodka bottles were on the floor" beside her bed when her body was discovered. Winehouse, who won five Grammy awards in 2008, was described by Dr Radcliffe as an independent woman. "She clearly had a mind of her own," she said. But her alcohol ingestion became a significant health problem. Dr Radcliffe said Winehouse was "repeatedly warned" about the dangers of alcohol. In a written statement, Winehouse's GP, Dr Christina Romete, said: "She was genuinely unwilling to follow the advice of doctors, being someone who wanted to do things her own way." Dr Romete saw Winehouse the night before she died. Although the singer had been drinking, the GP said: "She specifically said she did not want to die." The doctor's statement also revealed Winehouse's struggle with an eating disorder - which she spoke about shortly before her death. "I visited Amy at home on 16 May and for the first time she admitted she made herself sick following food binges," Dr Romete said. Ms Greenaway recorded a verdict of misadventure at the original hearing in October 2011. She was appointed to the role in July 2009 by her husband, Andrew Reid, who was the Coroner for Inner North London, after she had worked as a solicitor and barrister in Australia. But she stepped down in November when it emerged that she did not have the requisite five years' experience in the Law Society. Dr Reid resigned from his position last month after the Office for Judicial Complaints launched disciplinary proceedings against him. Investigators found he had not "thoroughly" checked that his wife had the requisite qualifications for the role. Other inquests conducted by Ms Greenaway have also been reheard.