UPDATE:  The Court granted the motion.  Mark your calendar.  Hazelrigg’s schedules are due April 9.

Here’s the latest update.  The bankruptcy court is requiring Hazelrigg to produce schedules summarizing his assets and liabilities.  Hazelrigg responds that he needs an additional sixty days because his bookeeper died and he is thus having trouble rounding up documents.  The request for more time is here.

In the request, Hazelrigg doesn’t mention as one reason for delay the unnamed creditor that cleaned out his apartment – records and all – at his downtown Seattle condo (the Klee).  This was the excuse offered in litigation in eastern Washington over interest in one of Hazelrigg’s Centurion entities.  So we take the omission in the latest request, pictured above, to mean that he has since obtained the documents and could produce them, right?  Also, what happened to his asserting the Fifth Amendment privilege against incriminating himself?

If we were Rigby, we would move quickly to get whatever information we could out of Hazelrigg, even if incomplete, to prevent memories from fading or documents from being lost.  This would be one of those cases where an early deposition could be valuable …

Oh yeah, one other thing.  If Hazelrigg is now pro se, he won’t be able to represent any of his LLC’s, even if he’s the only member.  We posted about the pro se exception to single member LLC’s awhile back, and here’s the post.