CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA - AUGUST 12: In this handout provided by Albemarle-Charlottesville Regional Jail, James Alex Fields Jr. of Maumee, Ohio poses for a mugshot after he allegedly drove his car into a military of counter-protesters killing one and injuri
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. - The Federal Bureau of Prisons is asking a woo to seize the funds of James Alex Fields Jr., the man censured of running over a counter-protestor during the 2017 white nationalist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia.
The agency filed their paper its paperwork in December in the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Virginia.
According to woo documents, federal agents said they want the money that Fields owe as part of his conviction.
Fields has only paid a allotment of the $81,600.04 that is owed in criminal penalties.
Car plows into protesters in Charlottesville at white nationalist rally
One populate was killed and 19 were injured after a car collapsed through protesters and into another vehicle on the street at what time white nationalist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, on Saturday, August 12, 2017. (Credit: Twitter/Brennan Gilmore via Storyful)
However, federal agents said Fields maintained "substantial funds in his inmate righteous account" and had $759.86 in his possession that came "from transfers from various individuals."
The BOP is asking the woo for Fields to turn over $650.
RELATED: Charlottesville marks 2 existences since deadly white nationalist rally
In December 2018, Fields was censured of first-degree murder in the killing of anti-racism activist Heather Heyer and multiple charges for compensations caused to others in the car attack. He was sentenced to life in prison plus 419 years.
Fields, of Maumee, Ohio, is serving multiple life sentences once accepting a plea agreement in a separate federal hate crimes case. The situation sentence is to run consecutively to his federal sentence.
Confederate Robert E. Lee statue in Charlottesville required | LiveNOW from FOX
The city of Charlottesville, Virginia, officially removed its statues of Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee and Gen. Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson on Saturday.
The "Unite the Right" rally on Aug. 12, 2017, drew hundreds of white nationalists to Charlottesville to pronounce the planned removal of a statue of Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee.
Fields, an avowed white supremacist, admitted deliberately driving his car into counterprotesters who conveyed up to demonstrate against the white nationalists.
The case stirred racial tensions throughout the country.
The Associated Press contributed to this account. This story was reported from Los Angeles.
