The Harvey Weinstein scandal took yet another astonishing turn on Wednesday, with the attorney for Paz de la Huerta claiming that a man was attempting to obtain his client's therapy records.

Aaron Filler appeared on Megyn Kelly Today where he said: 'A former district attorney, Michael Rubin, who was not retained, apparently represented himself as a retained attorney. He attempted to get control of a large trove of evidence, which had not yet been received by the district attorney. And also, contacted the district attorney, representing himself as my client's attorney.'

That evidence was reportedly the notes taken by de la Huerta's therapist, which are a major piece of evidence in the case as the actress told her about the alleged rapes at that time.

Rubin was unable to comment at this time as he is in Bronx Supreme Court on Wednesday morning handling a case.

Shocking claim: Aaron Filler, the lawyer who is representing Paz de la Huerta, appeared on Megyn Kelly Today on Wednesday

Allegation: Filler claimed that on Tuesday, a lawyer who he believes is working with Harvey Weinstein, tried to obtain de la Huerta's therapist's notes (Weinstein and de la Huerta in 2010)

'As an attorney, Ms. Kelly, you know that if the records were willingly turned over to a third party who is not an attorney, arguably, the privilege - some of these are medical records - would be pierced,' said Filler.

'We're concerned about this. We may be filing an emergency motion to squash some subpoenas until we know what is going on among these parties.'

When Kelly asked who Rubin has allegedly contacted, Filler said: 'He approached the attorney representing the therapist.'

The tale then grew even more twisted, as Filler explained: 'Well, the records were supposed to come to us. We were informed this was off and they were being given to Mr. Rubin. He told our client he would be carrying these personally to where she is in Europe, which reveals her location. And the purpose of his visit was essentially to be interviewed about possibly becoming her attorney.'

Kelly then jumped in, asking: 'Let me make sure I understand. Is it your theory that this is a Weinstein operative trying to get your client's therapy records, seeing what she was saying at the time?'

Filler responded by stating: 'That's my impression, yes.'

NBC New York reported on Tuesday that the Manhattan District Attorney's Office is looking to present a case next week to the the grand jury in hopes of indicting Harvey Weinstein on a number of charges stemming from his alleged rapes of actress Paz de la Huerta in 2010.

Weinstein is accused of sexually assaulting the actress on two occasions, but has denied any and all allegations of non-consensual sex through his spokesperson.

The actress reported the incidents to authorities on October 25, and was found to be a strong and credible witness.

Weinstein is still believed to be in Arizona, where he was pictured last week.

'I really can't comment but we'll move as fast as we can to resolve the outstanding issues,' said Cy Vance, almost three years after he decided not to prosecute Weinstein despite having audio of him admitting to an assault.

This latest development comes just four days after the NYPD said that they were close to arresting Weinstein.

'We are on the same page when it comes to mission, which is protecting the public and preventing crime and building investigations and cases,' said Vance of the work between his office and the NYPD.

Bring him down: Paz de la Huerta (in 2011) filed a police report on October 25

Vance, who was relelected on Tuesday, also urged any victims to come forward and promised that their claims and allegations would be looked into by his team.

Charges were never filed against Weinstein the last time he was investigated for assault in 2015 by the NYPD, despite police sources saying they thought there was enough evidence to indict the mogul after passing off the case to the district attorney's office.

Three days after meeting with Italian model Ambra Battilana at their office, a spokesperson for Manhattan District Attorney Vance announced that the probe into the incident did not find enough evidence to pursue a case.

'This case was taken seriously from the outset, with a thorough investigation conducted by our sex crimes unit,' said Joan Vollero at the time.

'After analyzing the available evidence, including multiple interviews with both parties, a criminal charge is not supported.'

The New York Times revealed last month that Weinstein surrounded himself with a very connected team of litigators before learning that charges would not be pursued in the case.

He retained Elkan Abramowitz, a former law partner of Vance, and Daniel S. Connolly, who was also a former prosecutor.

Linda Fairstein came on as a consultant and introduced Weinstein's lawyer Abramowitz to Martha Bashford, the head of the district attorney’s sex crimes bureau.

'We have a credible and detailed narrative, and even though the incident occurred seven years ago there has been corroboration from a number of individuals,' said Chief of Detectives Robert Boyce on Friday.

He went on to say that investigators contacted the district attorney's office soon after they interviewed de la Huerta and 'started working the case together.'

Keeping quiet: 'I really can't comment but we'll move as fast as we can to resolve the outstanding issues,' said District Attorney Cy Vance (above)

'We have an actual case here, so we're happy with where the investigation is right now,' said Chief Boyce.

'Mr Weinstein is out of state we would need an arrest warrant, to arrest him. So right now we're gathering our evidence and we continue to do so, every day. So that's where we are in the case.'

Chief Boyce revealed during the conference that subpoenas have been issued, before adding: 'If this person was still in New York and it was recent we would go right away and make the arrest, no doubt. But we’re talking about a seven-year-old case. And we have to move forward gathering evidence.

Chief Boyce also made it very clear that de la Huerta was a strong witness, noting her 'ability to articulate each and every movement of the crime, where she was, where they met, where this happened and what he did'.

The case was further bolstered because De la Huerta was the first victim who was allegedly assaulted by Weinstein after 2006, when New York did away with the statute of limitations in instances of rape, criminal sexual act or aggravated sexual abuse in the first degree.

The assaults alleged by the other two women took place before that law was changed, which means that even if the district attorney's office files charges against Weinstein in those cases they could be tossed out of court by a judge.

Chief Boyce seemed to suggest on Friday that those probes have been put on hold while the focus turns to de la Huerta's allegations.

At the same time, the Manhattan District Attorney's office has assigned a senior sex crimes prosecutor to work on the case.

'As to others, I'm not going to close the door and say others wont come forward, but this is what we have right now, this is what we're moving forward with,' said Chief Boyce.

Weinstein was spotted for the first time since he claimed to have entered rehab in Arizona last month as he grabbed some food with a male friend on Thursday.

The disgraced mogul, 65, was seen slurping on some soup at Chestnut, a farm-to-table restaurant in Phoenix.

Weinstein managed to keep a low profile throughout the meal despite the fact that over 100 women have now accused him of sexual harassment and/or assault.

That feat was accomplished in large part because of his disguise, with Weinstein wearing a blond wig over his bald head and orange makeup covering his face before heading out in public.

His guest also appeared to be wearing a wig, with the man keeping a hand on the side of his head during their meal.