Missy,
I don't think that the company will get current within the 6 weeks mentioned. Based on the last attorney letter filed, it stated that the financial statements were in compliance with GAAP. Since the financial statements do not tie out and they do not reflect depreciation or amortization, I think it will be difficult to get an attorney to sign off saying that they are in compliance with GAAP.
I think he wants to get current, but he needs to fix the financials first and I don't think he is in any hurry to to that.
Just my opinion. I hope I am wrong.