Two men accused of conspiring with cohorts of Rudy Giuliani appeared in Manhattan federal court Thursday, where they pleaded “not guilty” to charges related to campaign finance violations.

Andrey Kukushkin and David Correia plotted to funnel illicit funds into state and federal elections as part of a scheme to skirt US election laws, according to authorities. Prosecutors claim Correia also worked to donate funds from an unnamed Russian national to two political candidates in Nevada in November 2018.

Kukshin and Correia remained largely silent Thursday as they were arraigned before Manhattan federal court judge Paul Oetken, pleading “not guilty” to a conspiracy charge.

The duo is charged alongside soviet businessmen Igor Fruman and Lev Parnas — who worked with Giuliani in Ukraine and he attempted to dig up dirt on Joe Biden and his son.

Fruman and Parnas are also charged with making false statements to the FEC and falsification of records, and accused of plotting to oust former United States Ukrainian Ambassador Marie Yovanovitch from the region. They’re expected to appear before Oetken for arraignment next week.

Prosecutors said their office was in the process of executing search warrants on over 10 email accounts and for financial records related to over 50 bank accounts, and that an investigation remains ongoing.

Both men remain out on bond pending trial, and declined comment as they left court.