If he made it back to pro football, Michael Vick would be willing to hand over between one-fifth and one-third of his income to help settle his debts.

NEWPORT NEWS A U.S. bankruptcy judge grilled Michael Vick's former adviser Friday about his work with the imprisoned quarterback. He didn't get many answers. David Talbot, a self-described medical doctor and financial consultant, invoked his Fifth Amendment right not to incriminate himself in response to all but one of Judge Frank Santoro's questions.

NEWPORT NEWS Michael Vick's representatives are talking to the NFL on his behalf about a return to football, the imprisoned quarterback told creditors in a bankruptcy court meeting. Vick, on speaker phone from Leavenworth, Kan., said Friday that he does not know what his earning potential is. "My plan is to go back into playing football," he said.

NEWPORT NEWS Michael Vick's bankruptcy case has gotten off to an embarrassing start, attorneys in the case said Friday. The spectacle continued when Vick's former adviser - accused of being a swindler - faxed in a sick note to excuse himself from a judge's order.

Michael Vick has done such a poor job of picking financial advisers that the U.S. government wants to force him to accept outside help. Vick, once among the world's highest-paid athletes, saw his fortunes crumble last year when he was convicted for his role in a dogfighting conspiracy, suspended indefinitely from the NFL and sentenced to 23 months in prison.

The man Michael Vick picked to help him navigate bankruptcy has been accused of helping swindle more than $500,000 from church members in New Jersey. The New Jersey Bureau of Securities filed a civil complaint Friday that accuses David A. Talbot and two other men of spending more than $500,000 from investors on themselves.

Pressured by creditors who say he owes millions, Michael Vick filed for bankruptcy protection this week while he sits in prison and plots an NFL comeback.

From wire reports In an interview with the New York Daily News, Atlanta Falcons owner Arthur Blank said Michael Vick has been playing quarterback during football games at the United States Penitentary in Leavenworth, Kan. "Apparently, there was a prison football team and he played quarterback for both sides," Blank told the Daily News in Monday's editions.

Michael Vick’s state trial on dogfighting charges was rescheduled today for June 27.

Vick, the suspended NFL quarterback from Newport News, was originally scheduled to be tried April 2, but Surry County Commonwealth’s Attorney Gerald Poindexter asked in a joint motion with defense attorneys to push the date back.

SUFFOLK The state trial for former NFL star Michael Vick will be continued, with a new date possibly to be set later this month, the Surry County Commonwealth’s Attorney’s office said today.