text: Image caption Winehouse told her doctor she did not want to die 
   
   Singer Amy Winehouse died after drinking too much alcohol, a second inquest has confirmed. 
   
   Winehouse, 27, was found dead at her home in Camden, north London, in 2011. 
   
   The verdict is identical to the first hearing which had to be repeated after the deputy coroner was found to lack the relevant experience. 
   
   The deputy coroner had been hired by her husband, senior coroner for inner north London area, but had not been a registered lawyer for five years. 
   
   Dr Shirley Radcliffe, St Pancras Coroner, recorded a verdict of misadventure, the same as the original inquest in October 2011. The hearing also heard the same evidence as the first inquest. 
   
   Alcohol toxicity 
   
   She specifically said she did not want to die Dr Christina Romete, Amy Winehouse's GP 
   
   The hearing was told the star was more than five times the legal drink-drive limit when she died, having 416mg of alcohol per 100 millilitres of blood in her system - the legal driving limit is 80mg. 
   
   Dr Radcliffe said the star died from "alcohol toxicity", adding it was "a level of alcohol commonly associated with fatality". 
   
   She said Winehouse "voluntarily consumed alcohol" and added "two empty vodka bottles were on the floor" beside her bed when her body was discovered. 
   
   In a written statement, Winehouse's GP, Dr Christina Romete, said she saw her patient the night before her death. "She specifically said she did not want to die," said Dr Romete. 
   
   Eating disorder 
   
   The doctor added: "She was genuinely unwilling to follow the advice of doctors, being someone who wanted to do things her own way." 
   
   The doctor's statement also revealed Winehouse struggled with an eating disorder, where she made herself sick. 
   
   In a written statement, Winehouse's live-in security guard Andrew Morris spoke about the moment he realised she was dead. 
   
   "I was upset and shaken," he said. "She's like a sister to me." 
   
   Det Insp Les Newman confirmed there were no suspicious circumstances over the death. 
   
   The inquest was told the post-mortem examination gave the cause of death as alcohol toxicity and the singer probably suffered a respiratory arrest. 
   
   Disciplinary proceedings 
   
   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. 
   
   She was appointed in July 2009 by her husband, Andrew Reid after she had worked as a solicitor and barrister in Australia. 
   
   But she stepped down in November 2011 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. 
   
   Other inquests conducted by Ms Greenaway have also been reheard. ||||| Troubled singer Amy Winehouse accidentally drank herself to death at her north London home, a coroner has confirmed. 
   
   Dr Shirley Radcliffe recorded a verdict of death by misadventure at St Pancras Coroners Court. 
   
   The inquest, which originally concluded in October 2011, had to be re-opened after it emerged the first coroner had not been properly qualified. 
   
   But in a hearing that lasted just 40 minutes, Dr Radcliffe verdict matched that of the original inquest. 
   
   The singer drank herself to death by accident at the age of 27 
   
   She said Winehouse had "at no time been considered depressed or suicidal" and on the day of her death had been described as "her usual bubbly self". 
   
   The court heard there had been no suspicious circumstances and no evidence of illicit drugs in the 27-year-old's system - but the level of alcohol in her blood had been over five times the drink-drive limit. 
   
   Two empty vodka bottles were found on the floor of her bedroom. 
   
   The coroner concluded: "I'm satisfied on the balance of probability that Amy voluntarily consumed a large amount of alcohol in a deliberate act that took an unexpected turn and led to the death of a talented young woman at such an early age." 
   
   None of Winehouse's family were present, having made it clear they were happy with the first inquest which they said had brought them "some relief to have finally found out what had happened to Amy". 
   
   But that verdict, delivered by deputy assistant coroner Suzanne Greenaway, could not stand after it was found she had been wrongfully appointed by the area's senior coroner, who was also her husband. 
   
   Dr Andrew Reid has now resigned from his post after disciplinary proceedings were launched against him. 
   
   His wife, who did not have the necessary experience, has also stepped down.
target: – A second inquest into Amy Winehouse's death has ended with the same conclusion as the first: The singer died after drinking too much alcohol. The second coroner also ruled it a "death by misadventure," or accidental alcohol poisoning, and confirmed that Winehouse's blood alcohol level was five times the legal limit for driving, Sky News reports. The second inquest was ordered after the original coroner was found not to have the correct qualifications for her position, but the verdict had not been expected to change. The second coroner noted that "two empty vodka bottles were on the floor" next to Winehouse's bed when the singer was found, the BBC reports. Winehouse's doctor said in a written statement that she'd seen her the night before her death. "She specifically said she did not want to die." But Winehouse "was genuinely unwilling to follow the advice of doctors, being someone who wanted to do things her own way."