A trustee for Casey Anthony's bankruptcy case is withdrawing a motion to sell Anthony's life story.
The trustee wanted to sell the story to help pay some of Anthony's debts.
There is no word yet as to why the trustee dropped the motion. A hearing Wednesday may tell us more.
Anthony filed for bankruptcy in January, claiming just $1,000 in assets and $792,000 in liabilities. She said she is unemployed.
Meanwhile, a Texas search and rescue organization involved in the search for 2-year-old Caylee Anthony said her mother Casey owes it more than $100,000 in expenses, and should still have to pay it, despite her filing for bankruptcy.
Attorneys for Texas Equusearch Mounted Search and Recovery said in recent federal bankruptcy court documents that Anthony knew her daughter was already dead when the search began in 2008.
Anthony was acquitted of murder in her daughter's death, but her attorney said the girl drowned accidentally in a family swimming pool.
Equusearch said Anthony should not be discharged from the $100,000 debt.
In Anthony's bankruptcy case, a hearing Wednesday in Tampa will allow lawyers for two other claimants to ask the bankruptcy judge to extend deadlines for their legal challenges.
Zenaida Gonzalez and Roy Kronk are suing Anthony in separate defamation lawsuits.
A judge has ruled that those lawsuits need to play out before Gonzalez and Kronk can be considered claimants in the bankruptcy case.
Anthony has completed a personal financial course, which is a requirement of her bankruptcy. She took the course online.
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Information from the Associated Press was used in this report.