Michael Vick Leaves Federal Prison

Virginia Kansas  The former Falcons has left a federal lockup in Kansas apparently bound for Virginia for a bankruptcy hearing next week.
by The Associated Press
Published: Wed, March 25, 2009 - 9:52 am CST
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Suspended NFL star Michael Vick has left a
federal lockup in Kansas, apparently bound for Virginia for a bankruptcy hearing next week.

The U.S. Bureau of Prisons Web site shows that Vick is no longer
at the federal penitentiary in Leavenworth, Kan. It lists his
status as "in transit."

It's not clear when he left, or where he is right now. But two
weeks ago, a bankruptcy judge in Newport News, Va. ordered the
former Atlanta Falcons quarterback to testify at an April 2nd
hearing on his Chapter 11 reorganization plan.

Judge Frank Santoro also ordered Vick to pay the costs of
traveling to Virginia for the hearing.

Vick is serving 23 months for a dogfighting conspiracy. He's
eligible to move into home confinement on May 21st and is scheduled
to be released July 20th.

(Copyright 2009 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.)
Email a Friend Email to a Friend   
Printer Friendly Printer Friendly
Translate: » Spanish | French | German | Italian | Japanese | Chinese | Russian | Hindi

Recently Commented On

Health Care Bill Clears First…

1 Total Comments
Health Care Bill Clears First Senate Hurdle Sweeping health care legislation has cleared its first hurdle… more »

Driver Loses Control Hitting…

1 Total Comments
Driver Loses Control Hitting 10 People Police are questioning a driver in Fairfield, Alabama, after… more »

WKRG Digital Signal Upgrade

3 Total Comments
WKRG Digital Signal Upgrade WKRG digital signal upgrades affect some reception for those… more »

Siran Stacy Sues Dothan 911…

6 Total Comments
Siran Stacy Sues Dothan 911 Board After Fatal Wreck Former University of Alabama football player Siran Stacy… more »

Baldwin School Closing A Possibility?

4 Total Comments
Baldwin School Closing A Possibility? Baldwin County Board of Education says more layoffs, school… more »