The woman who won $7 million in a sex tape lawsuit against 50 Cent is now challenging the 'excessive' fees his lawyers charged for the trial as part of his bankruptcy case, as she tries to get a hold of the money she was awarded.

Lastonia Leviston was awarded $7 million in July after the rapper acquired a video she made with her boyfriend, added himself as a crude commentator and posted the humiliating end result online without her permission.

However, as her settlement is now tied up in the 40-year-old's bankruptcy case, Leviston is questioning what appears to be exorbitant 'expenses' that the lawyers for the 21 Questions hitmaker are seeking for representing him - to the tune of $123,455.92, The New York Daily News reported.

As part of that figure, the lawyers - from Brewer Attorneys in Dallas - say that $57,241.76 was spent on hotels in Manhattan during the course of the trial earlier this year.

Lastonia Leviston (right) was awarded $7 million after the rapper acquired a video she made with her boyfriend, added himself as a crude commentator and posted the result online without permission

Leviston asked the court to reject the requests for being 'extravagant, excessive and unreasonable', claiming the lawyers were unnecessarily staying at $1000-a-night places.

'Ms. Leviston's attorneys stayed in a New York City hotel for the same trial as the Brewer Firm's attorneys and expended $249 to $450 per night per room,' her filing in U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Hartford states, according to The Daily News.

Making up the rest of the expenses, which are also being challenged, is $26,890.90 spent on court reporter fees, $14,800.66 spent on legal research and $4,186.94 dropped on travel expenses.

Leviston says her own legal team spent less than $3,000 on her case - and won.

Leviston is now challenging a list of expenses that 50 Cent's lawyers are seeking as part of his bankruptcy case, as she tries to get a hold of her own settlement

Bankrupt: 50 Cent performs at The SSE Hydro on November 4, 2015 in Glasgow, Scotland

Leviston also accuses the rapper - real name Curtis Jackson - of filing for bankruptcy on the day that the punitive damages phase of the lawsuit was due to begin.

Leviston was originally awarded $5 million, with the court finding 50 Cent had violated her civil rights and caused emotional distress by releasing the tape.

She then received an extra $2 million in punitive damages.

The lawsuit stemmed from a 13-minute video that appeared online in 2009 featuring a wig-wearing 50 Cent as a narrator dubbed Pimpin' Curly.

The character made explicit remarks about Leviston and taunted rap rival Rick Ross, who wasn't in the video but has a daughter with Leviston.

At the time the video surfaced, Ross and 50 Cent were trading barbs via video, lyrics and interviews.

50 Cent got the 2008 tape from the man in it, Leviston's boyfriend at the time. The rapper and his lawyers said that 50 Cent didn't actually post the video but that Leviston's then-boyfriend said she wouldn't mind if he did, and he thought that would suffice.

Lost: A Florida mother won a lawsuit against 50 Cent after the rapper bought a sex tape of her, doctored it, and uploaded the video to his website in order drive traffic and increase his business

The Pimpin' Curly character was just 'joking' by referring to Leviston as a 'porn star,' 50 Cent said during sworn pre-trial questioning that was played for the jury, according to news reports. He didn't testify at the trial.

But Leviston, of Pembroke Pines, Florida, said she was horrified and humiliated when the video appeared online.

'This was something done to me. I didn't have a choice. I would never, ever do this to myself,' she testified, according to news reports.

Born Curtis Jackson, 50 Cent burst to the fore of gangsta rap with 2003's Get Rich or Die Tryin', its lead single, 'In Da Club,' and a tough life story that included being shot nine times.