One Nation leader Pauline Hanson will fly to Perth today to vet potential candidates for the upcoming state election, two days after West Australian Senator Rod Culleton quit the party.

Key points: Pauline Hanson will meet one-on-one with WA state election candidates

Pauline Hanson will meet one-on-one with WA state election candidates One Nation still reeling from Senator Rod Culleton's resignation

One Nation still reeling from Senator Rod Culleton's resignation Culleton says he's not worried about prospect of being thrown out of Senate over bankruptcy action

"We've put out forms that we expect people to fill in, they'll actually have a one-on-one interview," Ms Hanson told Sky News.

"That's why I'm going over to Perth, to actually talk to the candidates there, so I'm actually personally meeting them and have (sic) a talk with them."

It comes as Senator Culleton, who is now an independent, declared he was not worried about the prospect of being thrown out of the Senate.

"I might grow lavender, I don't know, I don't know what I'll do," he told reporters outside the Federal Court in Perth on Monday.

Senator Culleton had been in the court because of a bankruptcy application filed against him by former Wesfarmers executive Dick Lester.

The Senator is disputing a debt centred on a failed property deal.

If Mr Lester wins, Senator Culleton will have to pay him $280,000 plus costs, and if he fails to do so he could be declared bankrupt.

The Federal Court is set to rule on the matter on Friday.

Under the constitution anyone declared bankrupt is disqualified from being a senator.

"Well, such is life, I mean, what can I do, I've done my best, that's all anyone can ask in Australia," Senator Culleton said.

Senator Culleton insists he is not insolvent and has money to pay Mr Lester if the businessman is successful.

Culleton has 'moral' responsibility to repay company debts

Outside the court on Monday, Senator Culleton's business dealings were a touchy subject.

"Tell me where the creditors are, where are they?" he asked reporters.

"You tell me where they are... there are no more creditors, mate."

Phil Blight believes Senator Culleton should pay money back to creditors. ( Lauren Day )

The ABC has spoken to at least a dozen people who claim they are owed money by companies that Senator Culleton has been director of.

Most were reticent to go on the record.

But Phil Blight, a farmer from Wagin in WA's Great Southern, was happy to talk.

"Rodney's been a director of several companies that have failed owing a lot of money to a lot of people and I would suggest he has a moral responsibility to pay that money back to those people," Mr Blight said.

Directors of companies, regardless of how small, are not usually liable for their debts.