A federal judge issued an arrest warrant Tuesday for embattled Girls Gone Wild founder Joe Francis. 
 
 Judge Fernando M. Olguin is calling for Francis' arrest for not having handed over two cars — a 2007 Cadillac Escalade and a 2012 Bentley Flying Spur — to attorneys involved in the Girls Gone Wild bankruptcy case from 2014, according to the Wall Street Journal. 
 
 Francis has previously stated that he is unable to return the luxury vehicles because they were taken by the owner of a strip club in Mexico to repay a debt. 
 
 Shawn Holley, Francis' attorney, told The Hollywood Reporter that Francis, who currently lives in Mexico, is unlikely to be extradited in the matter. 
 
 "It does not appear that Francis is at risk of being extradited based on his outstanding arrest warrant," Holley said in the statement, adding that the "warrant issued by [the judge] is for 'civil contempt.' ... [Civil] contempt is not such an offense [as to merit extradition between the U.S. and Mexico]." 
 
 Olguin's decision follows U.S. Bankruptcy Court judge Sandra Klein asking the District Court to consider issuing an arrest warrant for Francis in October 2014. 
 
 Francis has a history of legal issues, including being found guilty of imprisoning three people in his L.A.-area home in 2013. The day after he was found guilty, he told The Hollywood Reporter that the jury members involved in the case "are mentally f—ing retarded" and "should all be lined up and shot." 
 
 Email: Ryan.Gajewski@THR.com 
 
 Twitter: @_RyanGajewski 

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 Arnold Turner/ARNOLD TURNER/INVISION/AP A California judge issued a warrant for the arrest of Joe Francis, the founder of "Girls Gone Wild," after he failed to turn in two of his luxury cars as part of a bankruptcy deal. 
 
 The founder of "Girls Gone Wild" is a wanted man. 
 
 A Los Angeles judge issued an arrest warrant for the bankrupt porn company’s creator, Joe Francis, after he failed to fork over two high-end cars as part of his liquidation deal. 
 
 He was due to turn in the 2007 Cadillac Escalade and the 2012 Bentley Flying Spur to the lawyers who sold his nearly naked college girl empire last year, the Wall Street Journal’s Bankruptcy Beat reported. 
 
 But Francis, who is likely living in Mexico, said a Mexican strip-club boss stole the two ritzy cars as payback for several "Girls Gone Wild" events that fell through at his joints. 
 
 The racy brand was sold last year after it filed for bankruptcy in 2013. Francis did not own the company at the time of the bankruptcy filing. 
 
 The chapter 11 protection meant the Las Vegas resorts — where Francis racked up more than $30 million in gambling and other debts — couldn’t snatch up the Girls Gone Wild assets. 
 
 Last year a second U.S. Judge recommended jail time for Francis, however Bankruptcy Judge Sandra Klein turned to Olguin, a district court judge, for a final decision. 
 
 mwagner@nydailynews.com
– Joe Francis: from the kingpin of basically a softcore porn empire to an outlaw living in Mexico. An arrest warrant was issued yesterday for the Girls Gone Wild founder, the Wall Street Journal reports. Francis, who really is living south of the border, was ordered by the court to give his Cadillac Escalade and Bentley Flying Spur to the attorneys who assisted him with GGW's bankruptcy sale. Francis allegedly did not, because, he says, a Mexican strip-club owner already took the cars, angry after Girls Gone Wild's troubles caused a few planned GGW promotions at the club to fall through. Another bankruptcy judge also previously recommended jail time for Francis, as well as ordered him to pay $5,000 per day until he complies with her ruling; WSJ estimates he could currently owe $1.3 million in fines. To bring you up to speed, GGW filed for bankruptcy in an attempt to keep casino mogul Steve Wynn from taking its assets after Francis owed him more than $30 million in gambling and slander-related debts, and Francis was ultimately forced to sell the brand, the New York Daily News adds. As for whether and when he might go to jail, it all depends on the extradition process; his lawyer tells the Hollywood Reporter she doesn't think he'll be extradited.