BIRMINGHAM—Richard D. Schwein, Jr., Special Agent in
Charge (SAC) of the Birmingham Division of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation (FBI), announced today that Kelvin Kennedy Parker, II, age
23, was arrested at approximately 6:45 a.m. on March 14, 2013, without
incident in connection with an unlawful flight to avoid prosecution
(UFAP) murder charge issued in the Eastern District of Virginia. Parker
was arrested at a residence in the 3600 block of Judd Avenue in
Huntsville, Alabama, and was found hiding under the stairs of the home
at the time of his arrest.
According to the criminal complaint and affidavit filed against Parker, he is from Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina, and fled to Virginia and is wanted on a warrant issued by the Sussex County District Court in connection with a charge of murder in the first-degree.
Parker will make his initial appearance before a United States Magistrate Judge and will be placed in the custody of United States Marshals office in Huntsville until his extradition to Virginia.
SAC Schwein expressed his sincere appreciation to the Huntsville Police Department for their assistance in this arrest.
The public is reminded that a criminal complaint is only a charge. It is the government’s responsibility to prove a defendant guilty beyond a reasonable doubt at trial.
According to the criminal complaint and affidavit filed against Parker, he is from Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina, and fled to Virginia and is wanted on a warrant issued by the Sussex County District Court in connection with a charge of murder in the first-degree.
Parker will make his initial appearance before a United States Magistrate Judge and will be placed in the custody of United States Marshals office in Huntsville until his extradition to Virginia.
SAC Schwein expressed his sincere appreciation to the Huntsville Police Department for their assistance in this arrest.
The public is reminded that a criminal complaint is only a charge. It is the government’s responsibility to prove a defendant guilty beyond a reasonable doubt at trial.
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