The NCAA revealed on Wednesday that its enforcement staff worked with the defense attorney for former Miami booster Nevin Shapiro to improperly obtain information.

A source told ESPN's Joe Schad the attorney was given a list of questions to ask during the deposition on behalf of the NCAA. 

The attorney then sent a bill to the NCAA for expenses, which NCAA president Mark Emmert said led to questions of the organization's conduct in the case.

The delay in the notice of allegations also means former Miami and current Missouri men's basketball coach Frank Haith won't know if and when he will face any charges. 

CBSSports.com reported Monday that Haith would be charged with allegations of "unethical conduct and failure to promote an atmosphere of compliance." Haith has professed his innocence.

Missouri head coach Frank Haith is expected to be charged with unethical conduct and failure to promote an atmosphere of compliance.

Haith could have a multiple-year show-cause penalty for violations during his tenure at Miami.

A source told CBSSports.com that the NCAA was unable to prove the allegation from Miami booster Nevin Shapiro that Haith or anyone on his staff paid $10,000 to a family member of former player DeQuan Jones. 

The investigation began nearly two years ago after Shapiro, who is currently serving a 20-year prison sentence for a $930 million Ponzi scheme, told Yahoo Sports that he gave thousands of impermissible benefits, primarily to football players, from 2002 to 2010.

An altercation between Michigan State players Adreian Payne and Branden Dawson took place Wednesday morning at the team's hotel in State College, Pennsylvania.

A verbal altercation turned physical when they exchanged punches and shoved the other into a wall causing minor damage.

The police are investigating the altercation.

Both players will not start for Michigan State in Wednesday's game at Penn State.