In another lawsuit against the disgraced comedian, Camille fought to avoid deposition but a judge ruled be deposed February 22

A judge ruled the exclusion clause is ambiguous and AIG is still fighting

Cosby's team had asked that AIG's suit be thrown out and the insurance company be ordered to pay any judgement won by Dickinson

AIG says the comedian's insurance policy excludes claims arising out of sexual misconduct

Powerhouse AIG Property Casualty plans to call and depose Camille Cosby, 71, under oath in case about Bill's infidelities and drug use

Camille Cosby is being dragged into another legal battle involving her husband - and it might just land her where she's been trying to avoid - on the stand.

Court documents obtained exclusively by Daily Mail Online show that she has been named as a key witness in AIG Property Casualty's lawsuit against Bill Cosby, 78. The company plans to call her to testify as well as depose depose her under oath.

Over the summer, AIG, the disgraced comedian's insurance company, filed a lawsuit against Cosby and supermodel Janice Dickinson demanding that they not be liable for any damages awarded to Dickinson in her civil lawsuit against him.

Dickinson accused Cosby of sexual assault but was unable to sue for that claim because the statute of limitations has passed.

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AIG Property Casualty, Bill Cosby's insurance company, names Camille Cosby a key witness and may call and depose her in lawsuit it has filed against her husband

AIG says Cosby's insurance policy doesn't cover claims arising out of sexual misconduct therefore it shouldn't be on the hook if alleged victims like Janice Dickisnon win their cases

Cosby's team has asked that AIG's suit be thrown out of court and the insurance company be ordered to pay any judgement won by Dickinson

Instead, she is now suing Cosby for defamation accusing him and his team of trashing her good name in the press by labeling her a liar after she said the comedian drugged and raped her in 1982 while they were at a Lake Tahoe hotel.

But AIG says the comedian's insurance policy doesn't cover claims arising out of sexual misconduct therefore it shouldn't be on the hook if Dickinson wins her legal battle.

Dickinson maintains the disgraced comedian drugged and raped in a Lake Tahoe hotel in 1982. She is suing him for defamation after Cosby and his team called her a liar

Cosby has two homeowner's policies - one in Massachusetts and one in California with personal liability caps of $1 million each as well as an additional 'personal excess liability policy' of $35 million.

All three policies exclude claims arising out of any 'actual, alleged or threatened' sexual misconduct, molestation or harassment or 'sexual, physical or mental abuse' related to 'sexual misconduct, molestation or harassment.'

Cosby fired back at the lawsuit explaining that he notified the company immediately after being hit with several lawsuits for alleged sexual assault.

The comedian said instead of having his best interest the company betrayed him by suing him twice demanding they not be held liable for any damages.

He said AIG's lawsuit has caused him to have to defend himself in even more litigation and forced him to spend more financial resources.

Cosby's team has asked that AIG's suit be thrown out of court and the insurance company be ordered to pay any judgement won by Dickinson.

But a judge ruled the exclusion clause is ambiguous and AIG is ramping up its case, now naming its key witnesses in new court documents - including Dickinson along with Cosby's other alleged victims - and his wife and business manager, Camille.

The insurance company says it will likely file documents to depose Camille, 71, and ask her under oath about Bill's infidelities and drug use.

AIG's decision to list Camille as one of the key witnesses is notable given her recent legal battle to avoid a deposition in another lawsuit involving her husband.

Her lawyers are challenging a judge's decision to allow her to be questioned under oath in a Massachusetts defamation lawsuit filed by seven women who claimed Cosby sexually abused them decades ago.

Last month, Magistrate Judge David Hennessy refused to let her skip the deposition - finding a marital disqualification rule in Massachusetts doesn't apply to deposition testimony.

Camille's lawyers had argued the rule prohibits a spouse from testifying about private marital conversations in any court proceeding, including depositions.