Sean Combs was seen out in Beverly Hills on Wednesday as it was revealed he won't be charged with any criminal offense in relation to an altercation with his son's football coach on the UCLA campus.
The rap mogul, 45, was originally arrested for felony aggravated assault and making terrorist threats after allegedly swinging a kettleball at university strength and conditioning coach Sal Alosi on June 22.
The Los Angeles District Attorney decided not to proceed with felony charges and TMZ reported Wednesday, the LA City Attorney has also now decided not to file any misdemeanor charges against the music producer.
Instead, the website said, Diddy, 45, will be required to attend an informal meeting with the LA City Attorney on October 15 along with his attorney Mark Geragos and other parties involved in the incident.
He could be issued with a warning about his temper or asked to attend some anger management classes, TMZ said.
Last month, the rapper confirmed during a radio interview in Los Angeles that has has been banned from attending and watching his son's football practices.
But he insisted that what had taken place had been a case of 'miscommunication'.
Combs told the the Power 105.1 Breakfast Club that he confronted the UCLA coach in an effort to get information about what was going on with Justin.
'When you have a child that plays sports, you're actually giving your child up to those coaches,' he said. 'But I think there's a fine line, too, and there are times when you just have to communicate and find out what's going on and be by your children's side.'
The incident occurred after Diddy had watched Justin, who's part of the Bruins football program, take part in a coaching session.
He apparently took issue with the way the strength and conditioning coach was treating his kid and confronted him about it in his office.
In the ensuing altercation, it's alleged Diddy shouted 'I'm gonna f**k you up' and also swung at Alosi with a kettlebell.
The following day, he issued a statement saying he had only acted in self-defense to protect himself and his son who is a junior cornerback on the team.
Justin returned to the football field in early August after he worked things out with UCLA head coach Jim Mora.
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