One Nation's embattled ex-senator Rod Culleton has "gone fishing" it seems.
More than a week after being stripped of his Senate spot following a Federal Court judge declaring him bankrupt, the defiant West Australian has changed his official Facebook page after being warned he could be prosecuted for impersonating a public official by continuing to claim he is a Senator.
"Due to being threatened with another criminal offence, that being 'jail time' for 'impersonating a Commonwealth Official' and continuing to service people throughout Australia who need help, I have had to go legal fishin’ for a little while," Mr Culleton posted on Facebook.
The 52-year-old farmer was removed from his Senate seat after being declared bankrupt, but said afterwards at a press conference he refuses to accept the Federal Court and Senate's rulings.
READ MORE:'Not going anywhere': Rod Culleton and staff still using Perth office despite removal from senate
"I am not bankrupt and am solvent. I will fight on," he wrote today on Facebook.
Mr Culleton's Federal Court appeal against being bankrupt will be heard next week and if he wins it he will be able to remain a Senator.
He has also found a supporter, a Queensland woman Nolene Bradshaw, willing to put up $300,000 to cover an alleged debt to former Wesfarmers director Dick Lester over a soured land deal.
"We will fix this rot at the top, the flow-on effect will see Australia turn back to being the prosperous nation it once was," Mr Culleton said.
With AAP.