'Change of heart': Bankrupt Giuliani says he's been dropped by his own accountant

Former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani has been dropped by his accountant and cannot find another to take up the management of his beleaguered finances, court records show.

Giuliani's lawyers filed Tuesday a response in his New York City federal bankruptcy case that details financial woes that include his unpopularity among accountants and his sole sources of income: social security, a radio show and a podcast.

"Unfortunately, [Giuliani] originally had an accountant who was helping, however, he had a change of heart and indicated that he no longer wished to help prepare the monthly operating reports," the filing states.

"Sounds like Rudy’s accountant dropped him as a client," attorney Bradley Moss quipped when he shared the filing on X.

The document states the "Debtor" — Giuliani — "advised that he reached out to a number of accounting firms and CPA's seeking their help, however, no one seems interested in taking the assignment."

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Giuliani filed for bankruptcy shortly after a federal jury in December ordered him to pay $148 million in damages to Georgia election workers he was found liable of defaming with false election fraud accusations.

The document new court filing offered a current snapshot of Giuliani's money situation.

The filing claims Giuliani's "sole source of income" are Social Security payments and "whatever little bit of money comes in from his radio show and podcast."

The rest, the papers say, come from his "exempt IRA."

At one point the creditors threatened to come after Giuliani's prized Palm Beach, Florida condo that has been described as his "pot of gold" and worth roughly $3.5 million.

A judge permitted Giuliani to hold onto the Palm Beach pad but mandated he put up his Manhattan condo worth about $5 million.