The hits keep coming for Rudy Giuliani. He filed for bankruptcy protection after he was ordered to pay $148 million to a couple of Georgia election workers, but a judge just dismissed his bankruptcy.

Which means the two election workers can begin to collect their award:

A federal judge dismissed Rudy Giuliani’s bankruptcy protection case Friday, clearing the way for creditors to pursue foreclosures, repossessions and other efforts to collect debt from the former New York City mayor and Trump adviser.

Giuliani himself asked for the dismissal Wednesday, after more than half a year of missing court deadlines amid allegations by lawyers for his creditors that he was evading questions about his finances.

Giuliani filed for bankruptcy protection after a federal jury in December held him liable for defaming two Georgia election workers, and awarded them $148 million in damages.

The one good thing for Giuliani is this, according to CBS New:

The dismissal will allow Giulani to pursue an appeal of the defamation case. U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Sean Lane previously barred Giuliani from doing so while his Chapter 11 reorganization was ongoing.

Maybe he’ll finally get some relief through his appeal.