North Melbourne midfielder Tarryn Thomas has been handed a partial legal reprieve after two charges relating to alleged breaches of a court order were withdrawn.

Thomas appeared in front of the Melbourne Magistrates' Court last week on two charges of violating a court order, however a statement released by the Kangaroos confirmed the charges have been dropped.

"North Melbourne wishes to advise that charges heard in the Melbourne Magistrates' Court last week against Tarryn Thomas have been withdrawn," the club statement read.

It comes after the 22-year-old Lumaranatana man returned to pre-season training last week after taking time away from the club in early February following multiple allegations of harassment and intimidatory behaviour surfaced.

"Thomas returned to training this week and he continues to complete his respect and responsibility training and education program," North's statement read.

Charges for the accusations remain, with Thomas set to face court later this month after being charged with threatening to distribute an intimate image.

North Melbourne General Manager of Football Todd Viney said the Kangaroos were satisfied with Thomas' attitude following his return.

"We certainly don't condone any of that type of behaviour," Viney said.

"But we're happy with his attitude and his accountability to some of the things we've asked him to address.

"There's no excuses, there's no blaming - there's accountability for his role in the language he's used."

Viney confirmed Thomas has begun the process of regaining the trust of his teammates and coaches through conversations with the Kangaroos' leadership group.

"As part of this process, Tarryn spoke to the leadership group about things he's learned over the past four weeks and the 12 months leading into this position," Viney said.

"He was quite vulnerable and open, the leadership group put forward what they expect from him moving forward, so it was a good two-way conversation."

Although having returned to the club, Viney confirmed Thomas remained unavailable for selection, with no timeframe on his selection availability currently in place.

"He's unavailable for selection – VFL or AFL – until we're happy he's continued to do his education program and he's at the level from a physical perspective," Viney said.

"Until we can tick off that he's fully on board – which he's proven to this point – then we'll make that call as to when he's available."

Thomas will also face a separate charge of driving with a suspended license later this year.