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McClain, 23, died in August 2019 after police threw him to the ground and put him in a now-banned carotid artery chokehold. Aurora medics then injected McClain with 500 milligrams of ketamine, an emergency anesthetic, well over the maximum amount recommended for his weight, according to an investigation by Colorado’s Attorney General. Settlement details could not be revealed until the agreement was finalized, the statement says. Ryan Luby, deputy director of communications for the city of Aurora, confirmed in an emailed statement that the city had reached "a settlement agreement in principle over the summer" with McClain's family. "Nothing will bring back his son Elijah, whom he loved dearly, but he is hopeful that this settlement with Aurora, and the criminal charges against the officers and medics who killed Elijah, will allow his family and the community to begin to heal," the statement says. Mari Newman – attorney for McClain's father, LaWayne Mosley – also confirmed the settlement in an emailed statement. The "allocation of the proceeds" for McClain's parents are being determined, Monday's statement says. McClain would give anything for Elijah to experience the full, long life that he so richly deserved." (Sheneen) McClain for the devastating loss her son, who she raised as a single mother," attorney Matthew Cron said in a statement to USA TODAY. "No amount of money can ever compensate Ms. No additional information about the settlement was released. The settlement in principle comes more than two years since McClain's death after he was stopped by police while walking home from a convenience store. The family of Elijah McClain has announced a tentative settlement agreement with the city of Aurora, Colorado, in a federal civil rights lawsuit, according to statements from the city and family attorneys. Watch Video: Elijah McClain: Aurora police, medics indicted in death of Black man