A Gold Coast Sergeant is suing the Queensland Government for $1.3 million in damages for alleged whistleblower reprisal.

Sergeant Rick Flori, who is suspended from the service without pay, lodged documents in the Supreme Court on Thursday claiming loss of reputation, professional damage and humiliation.

The 46-year-old's statement of claim alleges eight officers, including two assistant commissioners, "conspired to collectively react toward him in an aggressive, inordinate and disproportionate manner".

Sergeant Flori released CCTV vision which showed a fellow police officer punching a handcuffed 21-year-old man in the basement of the Surfers Paradise police station in 2012.

He has been committed to stand trial later this year for alleged misconduct for releasing the footage.

After lodging the documents on Thursday, Sergeant Flori said any alleged reprisal was not acceptable.

"This is most certainly a continuation of all the things that I have endured over — well it's been over five years now," he said.

The statement also alleges one of the defendants approached Sergeant Flori's Police Union delegated lawyer about defunding his legal defence.

Sergeant Flori is claiming $500,000 in aggravated damages, $500,000 in exemplary damages and $300,000 for future loss of superannuation.

Queensland Police Service Commissioner Ian Stewart said he would not comment on matters before the court.

"There are matters with Mr Flori that are ongoing, I often have dialogue with Mr Flori on email and it is very respectful conversation," he said.

The defendants have 28 days to respond.