Rudy Giuliani still without lawyer in sexual harassment lawsuit despite judge's warning

Former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani doesn't have a personal lawyer to represent him in a sexual harassment lawsuit four months after a judge warned him to retain one.

In a Thursday letter to Judge Nicholas W. Moyne, an attorney representing Giuliani's business interests requested a two-week extension in the case because the prominent Republican had not retained a personal attorney.

"Firstly, Mr. Giuliani is still looking for individual counsel and likely will have someone lined up in the near future," lawyer Adam Katz wrote. "That counsel would still need to review and get up to speed on the considerable allegations in this case."

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In October, Moyne advised Giuliani to get a personal lawyer during an electronic hearing after the former mayor went on a tirade against plaintiff Noelle Dunphy, calling her a "professional extortionist." The judge was forced to mute Giuliani's microphone after he refused to stop the attacks.

Dunphy has sued Giuliani for sexual harassment. She accused him of "demanding" oral sex and going on "alcohol-drenched rants" about women's bodies, according to Courthouse News.

Dunphy, who once worked for Giuliani, also said she was owed around $2 million in unpaid wages.