In Civil Suit Against Recently Murdered Poultry Company Owner, Defendants Claim Innocence

In the civil suit against bank teller and presumably murdered Charles Parker, all other defendants involved deny in the responses they have filed in the Superior Court of Walton County that they breached their fiduciary duty involving a poultry business Parker headed.

Charles Parker, CEO of Parker’s Poultry Farms, Inc., disappeared on the afternoon of Jan. 15, and his body was discovered Feb. 20 in in a well in Oglethorpe County with multiple gunshot wounds.

Investors in Parker’s company, Parker’s Poultry Farms, Inc., Kathy Scruggs, Timothy Scruggs, Annette Chase, Nicole Freeman and Nicky Freeman, all claim that fraud was involved with the $500,000 they claimed to invest in the company, and are asking the court to protect this claim.

According to court records, secretary of Parker Poultry Farms, Inc., and wife of Charles Parker, Kenisha Parker, said that she thought that the $500,000 was not an investment but a gift. Still, Parker believes that CFO Victor Blockum embezzled funds.

Victor Blockum, 450 Burkland Drive, in defense of the accusation of embezzling funds from  the plaintiffs, denies that he has tried to obtain $500,000 in funds in a Bank of American account in the name of the poultry company.

Although Bank of America admits that fraud did occur, in their response to the plaintiffs' accusations, they still claim innocence with any breach of fiduciary duty being done by a third party. 

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