Citing financial problems, Hunter Biden this week asked a federal judge to drop the laptop hacking lawsuit he filed against a former Trump administration aide in 2023.

Hunter Biden says he can't afford to continue his lawsuit accusing a former Trump aide of breaking state and federal laws by creating a searchable database of Biden's emails.

Hunter Biden, citing millions in debt and homelessness after a wildfire, is seeking to drop his lawsuit against a former Trump aide over leaked laptop emails.

Biden’s attorneys said he "has had difficulty in finding a new permanent place to live as well as finding it difficult to earn a living."

Hunter Biden requested Wednesday that a federal judge dismiss his lawsuit against a former Trump aide, saying financial troubles barred him from continuing to litigate the case. Why it matters: The development could bring a swift end to yet another lawsuit related to the alleged theft of personal data from his laptop and brings to light new details about the financial strain on the former president's son.

He told a court he's been displaced by LA fires, struggles to earn an income, and is millions of dollars in debt.

Hunter Biden's legal team filed a motion to dismiss a lawsuit Wednesday, citing the former first son's financial troubles and the Palisades Fire as reasons.