The United States District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia has ordered former Falcons quarterback Michael Vick to pay more than $2.5 million to the Royal Bank of Canada, the Atlanta Journal-Constitution is reporting.

The court granted a motion for summary judgment against Vick for default and breach of a promissory note from January 18, 2007.

According to the paper, Vick was found in default of $2,421,170.90 that he owes the bank. In addition, he owes $499 a day in interest since September 19, which is 231 days for a total of $115,269. Vick also must reimburse the bank for $11,950.97 in attorneys’ fees and costs.

The bank sent a letter to Vick on August 31, 2007 — four days after his guilty plea to federal conspiracy charges was accepted — demanding repayment of a line of credit that he’d taken out for a real estate venture. The bank’s lawsuit said Vick failed to provide a required personal financial statement and that an “adverse change” in his employment “could affect the borrower’s ability to repay the note.”

Wachovia Bank has also filed a lawsuit saying Vick defaulted on a loan. The Falcons tried to force Vick to pay back nearly $20 million in bonus money, but a judge ruled in Vick’s favor.