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The actress accusing movie mogul Harvey Weinstein of rape doesn’t want her mental health records turned over to Manhattan prosecutors.

Paz de la Huerta’s lawyers filed papers to block access to those records after her psychologist, SueAnne Piliero, was hit with a subpoena on November 6.

The papers sought “Any and all medical treatment records, including both typed and handwritten records, pertaining to [Paz DeLahuerta (sic)].”

The motion describes de la Huerta as “an actor of some renown and the victim of a series of alleged sexual assaults by Hollywood producer, Harvey Weinstein, which are the subject of an above-referenced investigation and criminal grand jury proceedings.”

Her lawyer, Alex Straus, called the subpoena excessively broad and argued that the records are confidential.

“The Subpoena as currently structured threatens to exacerbate her injuries through the disclosure of highly sensitive, potentially harmful, and privileged communications wholly unrelated to any facts or issues regarding the alleged sexual assault,” the filing states.

De la Huerta hasn’t even had an opportunity to review the records, which were believed to have been destroyed up until about a week ago, according to the papers.

Since the filing, de la Huerta has hired a new lawyer, Carrie Goldberg, who didn’t immediately return a request for comment.

It wasn’t clear whether she’ll pursue the motion to quash the records.

Meanwhile, Manhattan prosecutors have also subpoenaed records from Harvey Weinstein’s former production company and two law firms that represented him.

The New York Times reported Friday that the documents include legal settlements made with women who previously accused the movie mogul of sexual harassment.

Weinstein’s defense lawyer, Ben Brafman, declined to comment.

A spokeswoman for the Manhattan DA also declined to comment.