The creditors of Rudy Giuliani have requested an independent trustee to handle his personal and business finances due to his inability to file timely and complete paperwork in his bankruptcy trial in New York. Although Judge Sean Lane did not make a ruling on their request, he expressed dissatisfaction with Giuliani’s handling of his affairs. He stated that there were reasons to be concerned, but did not elaborate further. The Justice Department’s U.S. Trustee’s office also expressed their displeasure with Giuliani and may file a motion to dismiss the case, which could remove the protections he has been afforded since filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in December 2020. Giuliani, who has been indicted on election interference-related charges in Georgia and Arizona, owes more than $150 million, with the majority of the debt stemming from defamation claims from two Georgia election workers. His creditors have compared dealing with him to being “on a hamster wheel,” and his bankruptcy accountant quit last month, leaving the 80-year-old to potentially handle things on his own.