Jared Kushner's undisclosed Russia contacts have now put his wife Ivanka Trump in the position of having to revise her own government security disclosure form – although the couple's legal team is staying mum on the subject.

'We don’t have any comment on it. We’re just not commenting, period, on this,' a spokesman for the law firm WilmerHale, the firm of Kushner and high-powered Trump attorney Jamie Gorelick, told MailOnline.com.

A White House official was similarly tight-lipped. 'The White House has a longstanding policy of not commenting on security clearances or other personnel security matters,' the official told MailOnline.com.

The president's daughter, a White House advisor to President Trump, got into the crosshairs of House Democrats, who are demanding a probe of her own government disclosures.

LETS BE CLEAR: A group of 22 House Democrats have written the acting head of the FBI to ask whether the president's daughter disclosed all of her husband's and siblings' foreign contacts as required on her government disclosure form

Government forms leave little room for interpretation about the requirement that federal officials seeking a security clearance must disclose foreign contacts not only of their own but of their spouse or close family members.

While her firm wouldn't comment on the status of Ivanka Trump's forms, Gorelick did make an on-record statement in the case of Kushner, whose omissions on his own security form required 'updates' – which themselves would trigger the need for updates on his wife's form.

'As we have previously stated, Mr. Kushner’s SF-86 was prematurely submitted and, among other errors, did not list any contacts with foreign government officials,' she said earlier this month, after revelations he attended a meeting with a Russian lawyer that weren't initially disclosed.

'He has since submitted this information, including that during the campaign and transition, he had over 100 calls or meetings with representatives of more than 20 countries, most of which were during transition,' she continued. 'Mr. Kushner has submitted additional updates and included, out of an abundance of caution, this meeting with a Russian person, which he briefly attended at the request of his brother-in-law, Donald Trump Jr.

A group of 22 House Democrats have written the acting head of the FBI to ask whether the president's daughter disclosed all of her husband's and siblings' foreign contacts as required under a sworn government disclosure form she filled out when she joined her father's White House.

Kushner is under fire for failing to disclose 100 foreign contacts on his government disclosure form – including contacts with Russian ambassador to the U.S. Sergey Kislyak, a Kremlin linked lawyer, the head of a Kremlin-linked bank, and a lobbyist with a Soviet Army past.

'We are concerned that Ivanka Trump may have engaged in similar deception,' the letter said,' wrote the Democrats. The letter was signed by Virginia Rep. Don Beyer and signed by 21 colleagues. Beyer also has called for the revocation of Kushner's clearance.

'For example, did she disclose her husband's meetings with Kislyak and [state-owned Vnesheconombank bank chair Sergei] Gorkov? Did she disclose her brother's and husband's meeting with [Kremlin-linked lawyer] Veselnitskaya? Did she accurately disclose her own foreign contacts in her initial filing, which reports suggest may be numerous?' the lawmakers wrote.

Representatives for Ivanka Trump did not respond to repeated requests for information about whether she would be making changes to her disclosure form.

They addressed their letter to acting director Andrew McCabe, who is President Trump's nominee to run the FBI after the president fired FBI Director James Comey in a move Comey believes was linked to the bureau's Russia investigation.

The president's daughter will difficulty pleading ignorance high-level diplomacy. She temporarily filled her father's seat during the recent G20 summit, was pictured with multiple world leaders at Trump Tower during the transition, and was conspicuously seated next to German Chancellor Angela Merkel during her White House visit.

The letter references Section 19 of the standard form 86, which asks whether 'you or any member of your immediate family in the past seven years had any contact with a foreign government, its establishment (such as embassy, consulate, agency, military service, intelligence or security service, etc.) or its representatives, either inside or outside the U.S.?

Officials getting a security clearance are required to disclose foreign contacts by close family members. Donald Trump, Jr., and Ivanka Trump arrive for the Presidential Inauguration of their father Donald Trump at the US Capitol on January 20, 2017 in Washington, DC

House Democrats wrote acting FBI Director Andrew McCabe about Ivanka Trump's clearance

She is a top confidant of her father's, and even took the lead on a World Bank program to provide support to women entrepreneurs. She was a top advisor to her father's business before relinquishing the role and stepping away from operation of her own brand, which she still owns.

'Between them, the couple have been assigned expansive policy portfolios, even as they maintain a business empire that relies on foreign financing and manufacturing,' the letter said, referencing a Washington Post story that tracked the overwhelmingly foreign points of origin for Iranka Trump branded clothing.

'The juxtaposition of their public and private roles may be murky and confused, but their obligation to disclose her families' and her foreign contacts is not.'

The letter references Section 19 of the standard form 86, which asks whether 'you or any member of your immediate family in the past seven years had any contact with a foreign government, its establishment (such as embassy, consulate, agency, military service, intelligence or security service, etc.) or its representatives, either inside or outside the U.S.?'

IN THE ROOM: Pope Francis meets United States President Donald Trump, First Lady Melania Trump, Ivanka Trump and Jared Kushner at the Apostolic Palace on May 24, 2017 in Vatican City, Vatican

HPresident Donald Trump (R) holds his daughter Ivanka Trump (C) at a panel discussion titled 'Launch Event Women's Entrepreneur Finance Initiative' on the second day of the G20 summit on July 8, 2017 in Hamburg, Germany

MOSCOW, RUSSIA - NOVEMBER 08: Lawyer Natalya Veselnitskaya during the interview on November 8, 2016 in Moscow, Russia

Donald Trump Jr met with Russian lawyer Natalia Veselnitskaya last June, after being promised by an intermediary dirt on Hillary Clinton. If sister Ivanka Trump knew about the contact, a federal form required her to disclose it

It states that knowingly or falsely concealing information on the form is a felony punishable by up to five years in prison.

The focus on the president's daughter comes after her brother, Donald Trump Jr., has been under fire for a June 2016 meeting he attended at Trump Tower along with Russians after getting an email promising dirt on Hillary Clinton.

Attending were Kushner, former Trump campaign chair Paul Manafort, along with Kremlin-linked Russian lawyer Natalia Veselnitskaya, Ike Kaveladze, a vice president in a real estate firm owned by Russian billionaire Aras Agalarov, publicist Rob Goldstone and Russian-American lobbyist Rinat Akhmetshin.

Trump Jr. has said nothing useful came of the meeting, and President Trump has defended it by saying anyone would have gone to it.