Casey Anthony Video Diary - Infamous Mother Makes Public Appearance

Casey Anthony, who was acquitted of murdering her daughter Caylee in 2011, has been in hiding ever since the end of the trial that took the world by storm.

But now the infamous mother was forced into the public realm for a bankruptcy court appearance in Florida.

Anthony has been unemployed for four years and is now in $800,000 of debt, according to the bankruptcy filing.

"I don't pay rent. I don't pay utilities," she said as reported by the Associated Press. "I guess you could say I'm living free off the kindness of others."

The 26-year-old was released from jail in July 2011 and has only been seen in leaked video diaries on the Internet and in some photos of her in Florida.

The bankruptcy filing includes a multitude of claims, including one from Anthony's former defense attorney Jose Baez who says that she owes $500,000.

And while Anthony claims that she has been living off money provided to her by Baez, according to the AP, Baez says that is false.

"All monies testified to at today's hearing were obtained during the course of legal representation," he told ABC News. "The media reports or interpretation that I personally provided financial support to Ms. Anthony are false."

Other items included in the 15-page filing include claims from legal consultants, media consultants, the IRS and even Anthony's parents.

Anthony's personal property was estimated to be just over $1,000 and includes items like a laptop, family photos, two digital cameras and a bike.

Charles Greene, Anthony's attorney, would not immediately respond for a comment but he provided some insight on his client's personal life to ABCNews.com in January.

"She's going to be 27 in March. She's still a young person and she's basically in a virtual prison based on her inability to move. So she would like to get a job, I can assure you, but she can't work at McDonald's. People would be looking at her instead of at the menu," he said.

"There will be no tell-all book, there is no tell-all movie," Greene said. "Her ability to progress and to grow up and to even be at her normal age was thwarted by what's happened to her in the last few years and what we believe happened to her in her earlier life, but that's her story to tell one day."

(SOURCE)