The lawsuit alleges the attorneys briefed reporters on settlement talks that were supposed to remain private. The leaked details, which included that Kuchinsky's attorneys challenged Curry to take a lie detector test, have "negatively impacted (Curry's) future NBA employment and endorsements," according to the lawsuit.

Blit said Thursday he could not comment on the lawsuit because he had not yet seen a copy of it.

Curry also wants a judge to order Kuchinsky and his lawyers not to discuss the case publicly.

Kuchinsky sued in U.S. District Court in Manhattan in January, contending Curry owes him $98,000 in back pay and expenses, exposed himself and referred to his Jewish heritage in a derogatory way, calling him a "cracker," "white slave," "white devil" and "grandmaster of the KKK."

Curry has denied the accusations and portrayed the lawsuit against him as a desperate ploy for money by Kuchinsky, who was his employee for three years ending last October.

"Everyone who knows me knows I'm not a racist. I've never made a comment like that, playing, or nothing," Curry said when Kuchinsky's filed the lawsuit. "Aside from the fact I wouldn't do it because I'm not racist, I wouldn't do it because I wouldn't want someone to play with me like that. That's incredible, man."

Curry is married with four children. The 26-year-old player is in his eighth NBA season and fourth with the Knicks. He has been sidelined most of the season because of knee problems.

Last month, Curry's ex-girlfriend, 24-year-old Nova Henry, and her 10-month-old daughter, Ava, were fatally shot in her Chicago town house. Fredrick Goings, Henry's ex-boyfriend, is charged with first-degree murder in the case.