Porn star Stormy Daniels is suing President Donald Trump alleging he never signed the nondisclosure agreement that his lawyer had arranged with her just before the 2016 election.

Daniels, whose real name is Stephanie Clifford, says that Trump's long time personal attorney, Michael Cohen, has continued to try to silence her about her 'intimate' relationship with Trump that ranged from 2006 to 2007, and began shortly after Melania gave birth to their only son Barron.

The NDA, as well as a side letter, that she signed is shown as exhibits in her lawsuit filed in Los Angeles Superior Court.

In the agreement Trump is referred to throughout as David Dennison, and Clifford as Peggy Peterson. There is a side letter to the agreement that reveals the true identities of Clifford and Trump.

Donald Trump and porn Stormy Daniels aka Stephanie Clifford pose together in 2006, she says her agreement with him to stay quiet about their alleged affair should be tossed out

Clifford says because Trump did not sign the NDA, the courts should find the agreement 'invalid'

The lawsuit filed Tuesday lists Donald Trump, as well as the alias used for the non disclosure agreement, David Dennison

Attached as exhibits in the suit is the NDA, as well as a side letter from October 28, 2016. Where Trump aka David Dennison would have signed was left blank

All of the papers attached as exhibits in the lawsuit were unsigned by a not-yet-president Trump

The pages were signed however by Trump's attorney Michael Cohen as well as by Clifford's attorney at the time

The agreement was signed by Clifford, using her professional name, and Michael Cohen on October 28, 2016.

However, where Trump would have signed, next to 'DD' on the agreement, was left blank.

Clifford's lawyer, Michael Avenatti, shared the suit via Twitter: 'Earlier today, we filed this complaint seeking a ct order voiding the alleged 'hush' agreement between our client S. Clifford aka Stormy Daniels and Donald Trump.'

The suit says that Cohen tried to keep Clifford from talking about her relationship with Trump as recently as Feb. 27, 2018.

'To be clear, the attempts to intimidate Ms. Clifford into silence and 'shut her up' in order to 'protect Mr. Trump' continue unabated,' according to the suit.

'On or about February 27, 2018, Mr. Trump's attorney Mr. Cohen surreptitiously initiated a bogus arbitration proceeding against Ms. Clifford in Los Angeles.'

They are asking the court to declare that the 'hush agreement' and the side agreement 'were never formed, and therefore do not exist, because, among other things, Mr. Trump never signed the agreements.'

'In the alternative, Plaintiff seeks an order of this Court declaring that the agreements in the forms set out in Exhibits 1 and 2 are invalid, unenforceable, and/or void under the doctrine of unconscionability.'

The suit also alleges that the president must be aware that Cohen is trying to keep Clifford quiet because, as a member of the New York bar, he is required to keep his client informed at all times.

'[I]t strains credulity to conclude that Mr. Cohen is acting on his own accord and without the express approval and knowledge of his client Mr. Trump.'

The 2016 agreement paid Clifford $130,000, days before the presidential election to keep her from disclosing any confidential information about Trump or his sexual partners to anyone beyond a short list of individuals she'd already told about the relationship.

She was also disallowed to share any texts or photos from Trump.

Clifford also alleges Trump's personal attorney, Michael Cohen (pictured), has continued to try to silence her

Clifford's attorney, Michael Avenatti, shared the full complaint with the attached NDA agreement and side letter as exhibits to Twitter Tuesday

The president has never addressed the alleged relationship with Clifford publicly, and the White House has side-stepped questions about it with spokesperson Raj Shah telling members of the press he had never asked the president about the alleged relationship.

Cohen has acknowledged the payment, and has previously claimed it came out of his own money, but has never said what the payment was for.

In the suit, Clifford also alleges that in January 2018, Cohen, 'concerned the truth would be disclosed ... through intimidation and coercive tactics, forced Ms. Clifford into signing a false statement wherein she stated that reports of her relationship with Mr. Trump were false.'