The 47-year-old, who has a three-year-old daughter, with her racehorse trainer husband Charlie, received
pounds 16 million in severance payments,
after being forced to step down from her role.
Despite her acquittal, any return to the company she had joined as a secretary looked unlikely as News UK concentrated on restoring its reputation.
But it subsequently emerged that Mrs Brooks had once again been courted by Mr Murdoch and was gradually being brought back into the fold.
She has been working in the background on News UK's digital strategy, and is now expected to be unveiled as the new chief executive as early as next week.
It was also widely rumoured that her reappointment would be combined with The Sun's editor, David Dinsmore, being promoted to her deputy.
A spokesman for the CPS said: "We have received a full file of evidence for consideration of corporate liability charges relating to the Operation Weeting phone-hacking investigation."
A spokesman for the Metropolitan police said: "On 23 July, following an investigation into phone hacking at the News of the World, detectives from
Op Weeting submitted a file to the CPS for their consideration."
Two years ago the US Justice Department announced that Mr Murdoch's New York based company, News Corp, would not face corporate charges in the United States.
A spokesman for News UK declined to comment.