The family of a boy who was killed during a police chase is considering legal action following an independent investigation into his death.

Reece Robinson-Webber, from Tulse Hill, died when his moped crashed into a brick wall in Lancaster Avenue, after being pursued by police along Greenhurst Road, West Norwood.

Last month, a report by the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) ruled the officer’s actions were “inconsistent” with senior police guidelines and recommended changes to the Metropolitan Police Service’s protocol on pursuits.

But Reece’s aunt, Kristy Robinson, from Croydon, said she was “disappointed and concerned” after it was revealed that none of the officers involved would face disciplinary action.

She said the family were now considering whether to take legal action against the police.

“Mistakes were made all round, however it seems only Reece is paying the price,” she said. “We are not saying [the police] are 100 percent to blame, but someone has got to take some responsibility.

“Though he was only 15 when he died, Reece had an old soul. I miss him greatly - we all do.”

According to the IPCC, Lambeth officers asked Reece to stop when they encountered him driving on a Streatham estate on August 29, 2008, but he ignored their requests and sped away.

The teen, who was travelling to a family friend's 50th birthday party, fell off his moped and was given first aid by police, but died after being rushed to hospital by ambulance.

An inquest at Southwark Coroner’s Court on December 12 recorded a verdict of accidental death.

Reece’s family believe changes made to police procedures following his death suggest more could have been done to prevent the fatal accident.

Ms Robinson said: “We were not happy [with the ruling]. It was a bit of a conflicting verdict in the end, because it says on the one hand they could have done more, but it does not say what difference that would have made.

“We knew there were not going to be any criminal charges, but what we did find really interesting is that the official procedures have changed- obviously it had an impact on that. There must have been things wrong in the first place.”