Moller personally filed Chapter 11 bankruptcy in May, with a debt of $6 million and prospective assets of nearly $50 million, mainly through his two companies, Moller International Inc. and Freedom Motors, both based in Davis.
He explained this week that his personal bankruptcy will not affect the businesses. The company seeks to license a new engine technology.
The Dixon resident is confident that, once that happens, his bankruptcy problems will be solved.
In the meantime, he'll be taking time to get his finances in order.
Chapter 11 is the most common form of bankruptcy, freeing a debtor from the threat of creditors' lawsuits while reorganizing their finances.
Moller founded Moller International in 1983 and has been working since then to develop a four-passenger Skycar, which would be capable of vertical takeoff and landing. His other models have failed to entice great interest.
The two companies continue to operate, the filing states.
Moller formerly owned the Milk Farm property and had a vision of developing it someday. However, it still sits empty and is foreclosed.
Woodland Daily Democrat staff contributed to this report.
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