Donald Trump's lawyers have filed fresh arguments to try to block or severely limit a criminal subpoena for his tax records.
Lawyers filed a rewritten lawsuit in Manhattan federal court to challenge the subpoena by the state prosecutor, calling it harassment of the president.
The high court ruled earlier this month that a Manhattan prosecutor could subpoena tax records from Mr Trump's accountant over his objections.
But the court said he could challenge the subpoena as improper just as anyone else can.
His lawyers had argued that the president could not be criminally investigated while he was in office.
In their new court papers, they said the subpoena of his tax records was "wildly overbroad" and "amounts to harassment of the president".
Manhattan district attorney Cyrus Vance Jr sought the tax records in part for a probe of how Mr Trump's then-personal lawyer arranged during the 2016 presidential race to keep porn actress Stormy Daniels and model Karen McDougal from airing claims of extramarital affairs with Mr Trump. He has denied the affairs.
Mr Vance, a Democrat, has requested eight years of the Republican president's personal and corporate tax records.
The Supreme Court returned the case to a federal judge in Manhattan who has arranged for both sides to finish filing their legal arguments over challenges to the subpoena by mid-August.
Last year, the same judge ruled against Mr Trump in a written opinion that was upheld by the 2nd US Circuit Court of Appeals and the Supreme Court.
