Curtis Scott's lawyer, Danny Eid, has accused the NRL of trying to "bully" him and his client into providing body-camera footage of an alleged incident that could see the Canberra star stood down by the governing body.

Eid said that despite explaining to the NRL he does not have consent from NSW Police to share the footage taken by officers on the night of Scott's alleged Moore Park mishap, the governing body continued to demand it.

Danny Eid (left) has accused the NRL of "bullying" him and his client Curtis Scott into providing the body worn footage, which they do not have permission to hand over. Credit:AAP

"I do not understand why, despite the NRL being told of this repeatedly, why they cannot seem to understand our position, but I’m not surprised given the kingdom that they operate in, which often is full of egotistical lunatics," Eid told The Sun-Herald. "In my opinion, they are encouraging me to breach legislation."

"I am concerned that the NRL essentially is bullying myself and more importantly my client into providing footage which the police have not provided consent to release."