Saudi Arabia’s Public Investment Fund (PIF) had spent an estimated $5 billion on the tour before abruptly pulling the plug this year.
LIV Golf is also seeking recognition of the US bankruptcy filing in England and Wales to cover its international assets and operations.
LIV officials have pledged that a “2.0” version of the tour will re-emerge under new investors next season, with a shorter schedule and reduced prize money, but that remains deeply uncertain.
Much will depend on whether top stars, including Bryson DeChambeau and Jon Rahm, remain.
The statement said “the company remains in advanced discussions with” players, including on “creating an ownership structure aligning players’ interests with the league’s long-term success”.
Widespread reports have linked several LIV stars with potential returns to the PGA Tour and other series, though the PGA said it currently has no plans to offer LIV players a pathway back.