Five years after a stage collapse in Toronto that killed Radiohead drum technician Scott Johnson, the ensuing legal case has been delayed again, perhaps indefinitely. A mistrial was declared and a new trial ordered against Live Nation and others charged in the deadly 2012 incident, a prosecutor has confirmed to Pitchfork. The reason for the mistrial is that the judge in the case, Shaun Nakatsuru in the Ontario Court of Justice, was recently appointed to the Ontario Superior Court and no longer has jurisdiction, as The Canadian Press reports. The latest postponement could put the future of the case in doubt, thanks to trial time limits imposed by the Supreme Court of Canada a year ago.

Ontario’s Ministry of Labour brought charges against Live Nation, scaffolding company Optex Staging and Services, and engineer Domenic Cugliari in 2013 under the province’s Occupational Health and Safety Act. Last October, the judge denied Live Nation’s bid to have the charges thrown out under the new rules on unreasonable trial delays. Now, a defense lawyer reportedly plans to bring a similar request. The prosecutor, David McCaskill, told Pitchfork a hearing on the delay motion is set for late August.

Representatives for Live Nation and Radiohead didn’t immediately respond to Pitchfork’s requests for comment. Live Nation has denied any wrongdoing, saying in 2013, “We absolutely maintain that Live Nation and our employees did everything possible to ensure the safety of anyone who was on or near the stage involved in the tragic incident that led to the unfortunate death of Mr. Scott Johnson.”

Johnson was 33 at the time of the stage collapse. Radiohead drummer Philip Selway, in a June 2012 statement, called Johnson “a lovely man, always positive, supportive and funny; a highly skilled and valued member of our great road crew.” The band also dedicated its latest album A Moon Shaped Pool in his memory.

Read “Waiting on Justice for the Radiohead Stage Collapse That Killed Scott Johnson” over on the Pitch.