A panel of law enforcement experts who reviewed the investigation into a 22-year-old woman's death say the case should be reopened.

The Bradenton Herald reports that a law enforcement review panel assembled by the Florida Department of Law Enforcement held a closed-door meeting last month to go over the Bradenton Beach police investigation of the death of Sheena Morris. This week, they ruled that the case should be reinvestigated.

"I would have never signed off that it was a suicide if I had any doubt."

- Bradenton Beach Police Chief Sam Speciale told FoxNews.com in August

Morris' death was ruled a suicide in 2009. Her mother has maintained that her daughter was murdered, and that her body was posed to make it look like she hanged herself.

What happens next is up to Bradenton Beach Police Chief Sam Speciale, who has declined requests to reopen the case in the past.

Kelly Osborn, the woman's mother, has been a vocal critic of the way the investigation into her daughter’s death has been handled. She reportedly believes her daughter was murdered and the scene inside the hotel room was staged.

"The shower was dusted," Osborn, who hired her own investigators, said. "There were no fingerprints, not even hers."

The Florida Department of Law Enforcement's Specialized Multi-Agency Review Team was made up of about 15 unbiased forensic experts who specialize in cold cases, forensics and medical examinations. The experts will work with local police to review the forensic evidence collected from inside the woman's hotel room and witness accounts.

Speciale, of the Bradenton Police Department, told FoxNews.com in August that the evidence his team and the county sheriff’s office collected at the crime scene points to a suicide.

He also said cellphone data and other forensic evidence rules out her fiance having a role in her death.

"I would have never signed off that it was a suicide if I had any doubt," Speciale said.

The Associated Press contributed to this report