Trader Joe's shooting: DA says officers acted lawfully, won't be charged in employee Mely Corado's death

LOS ANGELES (CNS) -- Two Los Angeles police officers who engaged in a 2018 gunfight with a suspect outside a Silver Lake Trader Joe's market, with a police bullet striking and killing an assistant store manager, acted lawfully and will not be charged with a crime, according to a report released Tuesday by the District Attorney's Office.

The prosecution assessment of the police shooting of Melyda "Mely" Corado is dated Nov. 30, about a week prior to new District Attorney George Gascon being sworn into office.

It was not immediately clear if Gascon - who has vowed to take a harder stance on law enforcement shootings - plans to review the case.

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On the one year anniversary of the tragic shooting at the Trader Joe's in Silver Lake, the family of Mely Corado lives with heartbreak and pain and wants her memory to live on.

The incident happened July 21, 2018.

Police say it started when a man shot his own grandmother during a family dispute in South Los Angeles. Police chased after the suspect and exchanged gunfire and he then ran into the Trader Joe's in Silver Lake where Corado worked.

Corado was struck in the gunfight and authorities later determined the fatal bullets were fired by officers.

The Los Angeles Police Commission later ruled the officers acted within policy in returning fire.

Corado's family filed a wrongful death lawsuit against the LAPD.

The video in the player above is from a previous story.

Silver Lake Trader Joe's shooting: Family files wrongful death lawsuit against LAPD

The family of the woman shot and killed by Los Angeles police during a shootout at a Silver Lake Trader Joe's has filed a wrongful death lawsuit against the police department.