DOCS_DE:191203.1 28353/001

IN THE UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF DELAWARE

) In re: ) Chapter 11 ) FISKER AUTOMOTIVE HOLDINGS, INC., et al.,1 )

)Case No. 13-13087 (KG)

Debtors. ) (Jointly Administered) ) ) Related to Docket No. 263

NOTICE OF FILING OF AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION OF THE ORANGE COUNTY REGISTER

Dated: January 17, 2014 /s/ James E. O’Neill Wilmington, Delaware Laura Davis Jones (DE Bar No. 2436)

James E. O’Neill (DE Bar No. 4042) Peter J. Keane (DE Bar No. 5503) PACHULSKI STANG ZIEHL & JONES LLP

919 North Market Street, 17th Floor P.O. Box 8705 Wilmington, Delaware 19899-8705 (Courier 19801) Telephone: (302) 652-4100 Facsimile: (302) 652-4400 Email: ljones@pszjlaw.com joneill@pszjlaw.com pkeane@pszjlaw.com - and -

James H.M. Sprayregen, P.C. (admitted pro hac vice) Anup Sathy, P.C. (admitted pro hac vice) Ryan Preston Dahl (admitted pro hac vice) KIRKLAND & ELLIS LLP 300 North LaSalle Street Chicago, Illinois 60654 Telephone: (312) 862-2000 Facsimile: (312) 862-2200 Email: james.sprayregen@kirkland.com anup.sathy@kirkland.com ryan.dahl@kirkland.com Attorneys for the Debtors and Debtors in Possession

1 The Debtors, together with the last four digits of each of the Debtors’ federal tax identification number, are:

Fisker Automotive Holdings, Inc. (9678); and Fisker Automotive, Inc. (9075). For the purpose of these chapter 11 cases, the service address for the Debtors is: 3080 Airway Avenue, Costa Mesa, California 92626.

Case 13-13087-KG Doc 487 Filed 01/17/14 Page 1 of 3

/ AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ) ) ss.

County of Orange )

I am a citizen of the United States and a resident

of the County aforesaid; I am over the age of

eighteen years, and not a party to or interested in

the above entitled matter. I am the principal clerk

of The Orange County Register, a newspaper

of general circulation, published in the city of

Santa Ana, County of Orange, and which news­

paper has been adjudged to be a newspaper of

general circulation by the Superior Court of the

County of Orange, State of California, under the

date of November 19, 1905, Case No. A-21046,

that the notice, of which the annexed is a true

printed copy, has been published in each regular

and entire issue of said newspaper and not in any

supplement thereof on the following dates, to

wit:

January 6, 2014

"I certify (or declare) under the penalty of

perjury under the laws of the State of California

that the foregoing is true and correct":

Executed at Santa Ana, Orange County, California, on

Date: January 6, 2014

The Orange County Register 625 N. Grand Ave.

Santa Ana, CA 92701 (714) 796-2209

PROOF OF PUBLICATION

Case 13-13087-KG Doc 487 Filed 01/17/14 Page 2 of 3

News 8 Monday, Jan. 6, 2014 Orange County Register1

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A co-pilot was killed andtwo other people were in-jured aboard a business jetSunday when the planecrashed as it tried to land atthe Aspen airport in Col-orado, officials said.

The plane crashedaround 12:23 p.m. near therunway at Aspen/PitkinCounty Airport, said AlexBurchetta, director of oper-ations at the Pitkin CountySheriff’s Office. The planeflipped on its back andburst into flames.

The co-pilot who diedwas Sergio Carranza Bra-bata, 54, of Mexico, Bur-chetta said. The second co-pilot suffered moderate tosevere injuries, and a pas-

senger – also a pilot – hadinjuries that were less se-vere, officials said. Bothwere taken to Aspen ValleyHospital and later trans-ferred to other hospitals, anAspen Valley spokeswomansaid.

The plane, a CanadairCL-600, took off from Adol-fo López Mateos Interna-tional Airport in Toluca,Mexico, then traveled toTucson, Ariz., before flyingto Aspen, said Allen Kenitz-er, a spokesman for the Fed-eral Aviation Administra-tion.

Flight divertedover flash driveAn American Airlines

flight made an emergencylanding at Kansas City In-ternational Airport on Sun-day after a flash drivecaused a scare when it was

found in a restroom.Airport spokesman Joe

McBride said the discoverywas made as the flight washeaded from San FranciscoInternational Airport toJohn F. Kennedy Interna-tional Airport in New York.

Kansas City NBC televi-sion affiliate KSHB report-ed that more than 220 pas-sengers and crew memberswere evacuated. The planewas isolated at one side ofthe airport, where it wassearched.

Brain-dead girlleaves hospital

The family attorney ofthe California girl declaredbrain-dead after a tonsillec-tomy said she has been tak-en out of Children’s Hospi-tal of Oakland.

Christopher Dolan toldThe Associated Press that13-year-old Jahi McMath

left the hospital in a privateambulance shortly before 8p.m. Sunday.

Dolan said she was takenwhile attached to a ventila-tor but without a feedingtube. Her destination wasnot immediately disclosed.

David Durand, the hospi-tal’s chief of pediatrics, saidthe girl was released to thecoroner. Durand said in anemail the coroner then re-leased her into the custodyof her mother, Nailah Wink-field, as per court order.

A judge said Friday thatthe mother may remove thegirl from the hospital if sheassumes full responsibilityfor the consequences.

Also,A 27-year-old man was

killed and dozens of resi-dents were displaced Sun-day in a three-alarm fire ata luxury high-rise buildingin Manhattan, officials said.

PILOT KILLED, 2 INJURED INASPEN CRASH

BRIEFLY

LEIGH VOGEL, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Emergencycrews worknear aCanadairCL-600thatcrasheduponlanding atthe Aspen-PitkinCountyAirport inAspen,Colo., onSunday.

MINNEAPOLIS ● This hardycity, more or less unfazedby Sunday’s subzero tem-peratures, is taking nochances with the weatherforecast for today, whenthe low is predicted to beminus 24 and the wind chillcould hit minus 50.

Gov. Mark Dayton hasordered schools closedstatewide; one big employ-er, 3M, has told employeesto stay home; and Minnea-polis has shut its parks tokeep people indoors.

“This is the first time wehave used the ‘particularlydangerous situation’(PDS) wording with aWind Chill Warning,” theNational Weather Servicetweeted Sunday. Windchills farther north couldapproach minus 65, fore-casters said, warning thatexposed flesh would freezein minutes.

With some of the coldestweather in years surgingacross the nation’s midsec-tion and into the East andSouth, delays and closingsalready were set. For muchof the Midwest, the deepfreeze and efforts to pre-pare for it have begun.

Temperatures were pre-dicted to be minus 15 atChicago’s O’Hare Interna-tional Airport by dawn to-day, prompting major uni-versities and hundreds ofprivate schools, businessesand day care centers to an-nounce they would shutdown. Chicago PublicSchools officials joinedthem late in the day afterwithering criticism fromthe teachers union.

At O’Hare Airport, 1,200flights – about half the totaltraffic – were canceled asof late Sunday afternoon,according to flight trackerFlightAware. About half ofscheduled departures andlandings at airports in St.Louis and Indianapoliswere canceled late Sunday.

In New York, a planefrom Toronto landed atKennedy InternationalAirport and slid into snowas it turned onto a taxiway.No one was injured.

Minnesota’s prepara-tions qualified as unusual,although not unpreceden-ted, in a state whose resi-dents famously take win-ters in stride. The last timea governor orderedschools closed statewidewas 1997.

“I’ve lived here for sixyears, and I’ve never heardof the cold closing any-thing,” said Kim Glynn, aphysician who was at theMall of America in Bloo-mington with her husbandand two children.

But Sunday was bril-liantly crisp and sunny, per-fect for hockey on the fro-zen Lake of the Isles in thecity’s Kenwood section,where Nelson Fox, KyleGranberger and Tony Por-ter were skating in theearly afternoon, with thetemperature at minus 7.

“It’s about the only thingto do in Minnesota in thewintertime,” said Fox, 24,who runs a Web develop-ment company with Gran-berger.

A warming trailer at theedge of the lake was closed,perhaps to discourage thiskind of activity.

On a trail around thelake, at least two people inheavy clothing – includingski masks – were jogging,and a bicyclist could beseen in the distance. A cou-ple of dog walkers trudgedacross snow.

“You’ve got to embracewhere you live. You can’trun away from it,” saidNate Peterson, a middleschool social studies teach-er. “Otherwise, you mightas well move to Florida.”

Peterson, his wife, Jen,and their 2-year-old,Leighton, weren’t exactly

embracing the cold, butthey hadn’t run away, ei-ther. They had ventured tothe Mall of America, one ofthe largest shopping cen-ters in the United States,which was filling rapidlySunday as the prospect of aday at home loomed.

“Normally on the week-end, we go sledding, play inthe snow,” Peterson said.On Saturday, the familyhad gone to the zoo, butthat will be closed today aswell, because part of it isoutdoors. Today was look-ing like a day of indoorknee hockey and arts andcrafts.

“People are gutsy. Peo-ple try to show how toughthey are,” Peterson said.“When it’s this … cold, to usit’s not worth it.”

And there will be nohockey today for Fox, al-though not because of thecold.

“I’m flying to Vegas,” hesaid. “Family vacation.”From there, he said, hewould be heading to Tahiti.

By LENNY BERNSTEIN and MARY PAT FLAHERTY

THE WASHINGTON POST

A CLOSER LOOKFlorida: Lows in 30sTuesday, but no citrusdamage expected.

Illinois: No classes inChicago today, with tem-peratures of minus 15and wind chills of minus50 possible; the city al-so was walloped by snowSunday.

Indiana: Up to 14 inchesof snow in northern andcentral areas; NationalGuard ready to rescuestranded motorists,move people to sheltersand assist emergencyservices workers; Gener-al Assembly postponedtoday’s opening of its2014 session.

Kentucky: Snow esti-mates scaled back, butflights for today andTuesday canceled at air-port in Paducah.

Louisiana: New Orleanssays all shelters will beopen free of charge.

Michigan: Harshest con-ditions in 20 years forthe Lower Peninsula,with up to 15 inches ofsnow and temperaturesas low as minus 15.

Minnesota: Temper-atures between minus25 and minus 40 fore-cast, with wind chills aslow as minus 65.

Missouri: Heavy snow,strong winds and bittercold prompt warnings tostay home.

New Jersey: Warmertemperatures meltedsnow and ice from lastweek, but frigid temper-atures will return to-night, with lows in thesingle digits and windchills of minus 15.

Tennessee: Flights toand from Nashville andMemphis delayed andcanceled; some schooldistricts have canceledclasses today.

Virginia: Wind chills ofas low as minus 30 to-night from the Allegha-ny Highlands southeastto the Virginia Pied-mont.

Wisconsin: The state’scoldest weather sinceFebruary 1996, withwind chills of minus 35to minus 60 across thestate by this morning.

THE JOURNAL-WORLD

A man in Lawrence, Kan.,where the wind chill couldhit minus 32 today

A COLD SNAP TO FEAR, EVENIN MINNESOTA

SEC: News DT: 01-06-2014 ZN: 1 ED: 1 PG #: 8 PG: Cal_A BY: wfawthrop TI: 01-05-2014 22:50 CLR: CMYK

Case 13-13087-KG Doc 487 Filed 01/17/14 Page 3 of 3