WATCH: The Amazing Moment A Trapped Fox Approaches Men For Help
WATCH: Up To 15 7-Elevens Raided
Suspended Atlanta Falcons quarterback Michael Vick is selling off his multimillion-dollar pad in Georgia, but that's not the only real estate transaction Vick is making. The New York Post reports that Vick just bought a place in an expensive high rise in Miami, a high rise where Dwyane Wade of the Miami Heat also owns a condo. Although Vick, who will be sentenced on Dec. 10 after pleading guilty to federal felony charges related to dog fighting, isn't allowed to leave Virginia, his brother, former Dolphin Marcus Vick, has been staying at the place, the Post reports.
So why would Vick want to spend money on real estate now, when he's got mounting legal bills, banks coming after him to collect on loans, and an arbitrator ruling that he has to re-pay nearly $20 million in bonus money he's already received from the Falcons?
The answer could be that Vick is planning to file for bankruptcy. Florida's bankruptcy laws would make it easier for Vick to keep a home in Florida than it would be for him to keep a home in Georgia. As the Wall Street Journal has noted, "The state's lenient bankruptcy laws have long made the state a destination for debtors on the run." Vick may be the latest to take advantage of those lenient laws.
Obama Defends 'Transparent' NSA Program
Obama Wary Of Syria Mission Creep
Supreme Court Strikes Down Arizona Voter Registration Law
PHOTO: New Yorker Cover Jabs Obama Administration
NATO Coalition Transfers Security Responsibilities To Afghans
Brazil's Protesters Take To The Streets Again
Issa Keeps Selectively Leaking IRS Transcripts
GOP Congressman Suffers Scary Choking Incident
Couple Accused Of Forcing Nanny Into 'Involuntary Servitude'
Papua New Guinea Teen Beheads Father After Rape: Report
Former Bush Adviser Defends The 1 Percent
Biggest Study Yet Links Air Pollution To Autism
'I Just Don't Get What We're Doing Here'
50 Best Employers For Post-50 Workers In 2013
Ted Cruz Attempts To Derail Immigration Bill
LOOK: The Mystery That's Stumped Feds For DECADES
Blind Chinese Dissident Says Communist Pressure Forced Him Out Of NYU
Supreme Court Rules That Pre-Miranda Silence Can Be Used In Court
Because No Conservative Conspiracy Theorist Has Made This Claim In A Few Hours...
Food Stamp Cuts Draw White House Veto Threat
Jeb Bush Dismisses Conservative 'Chirpers'
Obama Administration Reveals Full List Of Guantanamo Indefinite Detainees
Hitman Testifies On Bungled Murders, Crooked FBI, Broken Heart
NYPD Commissioner Slams NSA Secrecy
Teacher Preparation Programs Don't Make The Grade -- U.S. News Rankings
White House Threatens To Veto Anti-Abortion Bill
Edward Snowden: I'm Not A Spy
McDonald's Franchise Allegedly Forced Fee-Heavy Debit Cards Onto Employees
Apple Is Cooperating With The Government, But Just Barely
