Longtime Jeffrey Epstein accomplice Ghislaine Maxwell does not want the grand jury testimony from her case unsealed.

The disgraced British socialite is currently asking the Supreme Court to review her original sentencing and is cooperating with federal investigators in the case.

She spoke for two days with Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche last month.

Maxwell's lawyer David Oscar Markus said that she answered every question she was asked and spoke about 100 different people in her more than nine hours of interviews.

Additionally, Maxwell's attorneys are angling for a pardon for their client, who is currently serving a 20-year prison sentence.

The Southern District of New York denied Maxwell's request to review the grand jury material to assess whether her counsel wanted to object to its release.

'Ghislaine Maxwell has not seen the material and cannot take an informed position,' her lawyers wrote in a Tuesday filing.

'Given that she is actively litigating her case and does not know what is in the grand jury record, she has no choice but to respectfully oppose the government's motion to unseal it,' they concluded.

Trump directed last month that Attorney General Pam Bondi move to unseal grand jury testimony in the Southern District of New York and Southern District of Florida, where Epstein and Maxwell's cases were litigated.

Florida's count immediately denied the request, while SDNY asked for the government to provide more information justifying the request for the highly secretive materials.

Maxwell's lawyers noted that the government did not oppose their client reviewing the grand jury transcripts to decide if she wanted to object to their unsealing.

Still, grand jury testimony is one of the most protected pieces of materials from court cases and is very difficult to get unsealed – especially years after the case has closed.