ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — The four people accused of trying to sell Hulk Hogan his illegally recorded sex videos back were forced to show up in court Thursday.

Matt "Spiceboy" Loyd, his wife Tasha Carrega, her friend Lori Burbridge and attorney Keith Davidson were all in court.

Tampa police say Loyd stole DVDs from Bubba Clem's radio studio that showed Hogan having sex with the shock jock's wife at the time.

Loyd and Carrega then hired Los Angeles attorney Davidson to try and sell those DVDs back to Hogan for $300,000 in 2012.

They sent Burbridge and Davidson to the exchange that turned out to be an FBI sting.

Now, they are all defendants in Hogan’s $110 million lawsuit involving Cox Radio and 102.5 The Bone’s Mike Calta for allegedly leaking the sex video to tabloid media outlets.

Hogan's attorneys say they want Loyd and Carrega to turn over more records about their involvement.

"Mr. Loyd specifically referenced a transcript that he provided to TMZ that has not been produced to us," said Hogan’s attorney Shane Vogt. "He also indicates in an interrogatory number 12, that he provided still shots to The Dirty.com, still shots and a transcript to TMZ, a video clip to TMZ and a licensing. He had a licensing agreement with TMZ. Those documents have not been produced to us."

The judge says both sides have 10 days to file an order about those records.

Loyd and Carrega agreed to turn over their records with attorney Davidson.

If Keith Davidson's name sounds familiar that's because he's the attorney who negotiated hush payments with a porn star and playboy model that allegedly had affairs with President Donald Trump.

Davidson declined to talk about those payments that involved Trump's attorney Michael Cohen and the owner of the National Enquirer, David Pecker.

"Mr. Vogt has asked the court to compel us to produce a bunch of stuff that doesn’t exist," said Loyd's attorney Morgan Barfield. "At this point in time, my clients have produced everything that they can find relating to this matter."