Judge Nicholas Briggs therefore agreed to dismiss the bankruptcy proceedings.
Earlier, the High Court in London was told that Mr Mendy also owes less than £5,000 in council tax to Cheshire East Council.
However, Mr Doyle said he was confident the debt would be paid promptly, adding that Mr Mendy “won’t have picked up post and won’t have realised he’s in debt to the borough council” as he had been away from the property.
At a hearing in February, the court heard that Mr Mendy was bringing legal action against his former club after Manchester City stopped paying him when he was charged with rape in 2021.
He was subsequently cleared of rape and attempted rape at Chester Crown Court.
Mr Doyle told the short hearing that Mr Mendy did not previously have the money immediately available to pay the tax debt, adding that his salary for his current employer, French club Lorient, is “about one tenth” of his previous wage.
At a previous hearing in October, Mr Doyle said his client was prepared to pay £20,000 a month to HMRC from his Lorient salary.
However, the court was told these payments had not been made, in part because the footballer had not received a bonus he was expecting.
