A lawyer for Christine Blasey Ford, one of the women accusing Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh of sexual misconduct, questioned Monday evening whether his client will receive “fair and respectful treatment” when she testifies before the Senate Judiciary Committee on Thursday.

In a letter to Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa, Michael Bromwich said that Ford and her legal team were “finding it difficult to reconcile” Grassley’s calls for a “fair and credible process” that gives Ford “fair and respectful treatment” in light of Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell’s, R-Ky., speech on the Senate floor, where he characterized Ford’s story as a “smear campaign.”

Bromwich condemned the idea of hiring an “experienced sex crimes prosecutor” as stated in an email Mike Davis, chief counsel for nominations for the Senate Judiciary Committee. According to Bromwich, hiring a sex crimes prosecutor would not be appropriate given it’s not a criminal trial. “The goal should be to develop the relevant facts, not try a case,” he wrote.

Bromwich also wants to know the identity of any prosecutors invited to the hearing and meet with them.

Lamenting how the hearing "does not appear designed to provide Dr. Blasey Ford with fair and respectful treatment,” Bromwhich also condemned the White House for not ordering a FBI investigation into the allegation.

Kavanaugh has been accused by two women of sexual misconduct. Ford claims Kavanaugh forced himself onto her at a high school party in the 1980s.

The New Yorker also published a piece on Sunday in which Deborah Ramirez accused Kavanaugh of exposing himself to her at a college party in the 1980s at Yale Universities when they were students.

Michael Avenatti, who is representing porn star Stormy Daniels, also said he has clients with allegations against Kavanaugh, and one of them will publicly come forward with the allegations in the next several days.

Kavanaugh has rejected all allegations against him.