The University of Michigan has received at least $446,971 in bills for legal and other expenses over the NCAA’s investigation of rules violations in the Wolverines’ football program.
The figure comes from invoices the law firm Lightfoot, Franklin and White the Detroit Free Press obtained through the state Freedom of Information Act. The invoices are through April.
University spokeswoman Kelly Cunningham said in an e-mail message to the newspaper that Veritas Insurance Company has paid all invoices so far.
The school admitted May 25 to a series of practice and workout rule violations and reprimanded coach Rich Rodriguez and six others.
The NCAA has a hearing on the case Aug. 13-14 in Seattle.
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
First Electric Range Rover Will Cost Buyers More Than $200,000 
We Should Be Paying More Attention to The New Wave of SMB Cyber Claims 
Thailand Shifts Disaster Risk to Insurers With $467 Million Plan 
Glassdoor: Adjusters Dislike, Fear AI More Than Others 
Want to stay up to date?
Get the latest insurance news
sent straight to your inbox.