PITKIN: Right. This is part of the divorce case now. Kaine Horman alleges in court filings that she paid a retainer of $350,000 to her lawyer, Stephen House. He`s wondering where she got that money, and if it was a loan, whether he should have half of it because they have mutual obligations as a married couple.
LALAMA: Linda Lee and Ray Giudice -- I`ll go to Linda first. I`ll ask you both. Can anybody just go walk in the door and look at your paperwork and your files and find out where that money came from? There are ethics that have to be followed in terms of receiving payment, am I right, Linda?
LEE: That`s correct. There are ethics that are involved with receiving payment. But I don`t believe they`d be able to go into that -- into that unless it`s through the family law case. Through the family law case, if that is, in fact, marital property that she used that money for, and if it`s marital funds, then, yes, then the court would be entitled to that.
LALAMA: But Ray, isn`t it a little odd that the dad`s going, Where did she come up with that kind of money?
GIUDICE: Well, that`s true, but the relationship between her and her lawyer, even the financial aspect of it, is covered by attorney-client privilege. And short of a contemptuous subpoena -- a subpoena that would hold me in contempt, I`m never going to disclose the source of my funding. But as was just pointed out, if that money comes from marital property or if it is now a debt of the marriage, the domestic court, the court handling the divorce, has a right to know that.