Chelsea are almost certain to escape any punishment following their heated clash with Tottenham at White Hart Lane on Sunday.
The Barclays Premiership champions were beaten by Spurs for the first time in the league since 1990 but the game was notable for a number of incidents which threatened more disciplinary woe for the Blues.
Referee Graham Poll was surrounded by Chelsea players following a booking for Michael Ballack in the second half, while captain John Terry sparked a touchline bust-up with stewards when he initially refused to go straight to the dressing room after being sent off for a second bookable offence in the 71st minute.
Chelsea coach Jose Mourinho then criticised Poll in his post-match media conference - comments which sparked fresh speculation that he could face disciplinary action from the FA.
But it is understood that no action will be taken on all three counts, although the exact context of Mourinho's comments continue to be assessed by the FA.
It is understood that Poll did not make any specific reference to Terry's departure in his match report and as a result the FA will take no action other than applying a one-match ban to the player.
Chelsea have been fined sums ranging from £10,000 to £15,000 for failing to control their players three times in the past two seasons, but they are expected to escape a charge of intimidating behaviour even though four players surrounded Poll following Ballack's yellow card for dissent.