Two men accused of wheeling their dead buddy’s corpse down a busy street and trying to cash his Social Security check are no longer charged in the caper.

One reason: The prosecutor admits he can’t prove beyond a reasonable doubt when the man died. Manhattan Criminal Court Judge Evelyn LaPorte agreed and dismissed the charges Tuesday.

James O’Hare and David J. Daloia say their roommate, Virgilio Cintron, 66, was alive when they left home bound for a check-cashing store Jan. 8, and that they had standing permission to cash each other’s checks when pooling household expenses.

They had been charged with forgery, criminal possession of a forged instrument, attempted petit larceny and improper disposal of a body.

Their stunt attracted massive attention and plentiful comparisons to the movie “Weekend at Bernie’s.”

“I was amazed,” Daloia said outside court.

Assistant District Attorney Courtney Groves told the judge that an autopsy concluded only that Cintron had been dead for less than 24 hours, and had died of natural causes related to Parkinson’s disease.

O’Hare and Daloia were arrested after wheeling Cintron down busy Ninth Avenue in an office chair and trying to cash his $355 Social Security check.

The store’s clerk, who knew Cintron, asked the men where he was, and O’Hare told the clerk they would go and get him, police reported. By then, the body had attracted passers-by, including a police detective.

O’Hare and Daloia said they were distraught over the loss of Cintron, their longtime friend.