Scott, for his part, also gets off without punishment, after he had already taken the early guilty plea.
The result will have Queensland crying conspiracy, after two NSW players avoided penalty for a tackle victim Tate described as the most frightening he's experienced.
Either way, the NRL's supposed crackdown on dangerous lifting tackles following the Alex McKinnon tragedy is still veiled in confusion.
Reynolds, who sat alongside Canterbury coach Des Hasler, mouthed "yes" as the verdict was read out.
After the hearing, Reynolds was gagged from speaking by his club, but Bulldogs chief executive Raelene Castle expressed her relief and said Reynolds was not a player who intends to injure opponents.
"We're really pleased with the decision tonight," said Castle.
The decision is a major plus for NSW coach Laurie Daley who will have a key playmaker, and one of the major architects of Wednesday's 12-8 game one win on deck for Origin II on June 18 at ANZ Stadium, as NSW look to end Queensland's run of eight-straight series victories.
-AAP