Ripple has filed a motility to compel the United States Securities and Exchange Commission to disembalm its internal cryptocurrency trading policies as part of the ongoing legal battle with the securities regulator.

James Filan, an chaser closely following the SEC's case against Ripple, shared a new motility document seeking to bring clarity to whether the SEC permitted its ain employees to trade XRP, which, as per the regulator's allegations, is an unregistered security.

Filed on Friday on behalf of several defendants — including Ripple Labs, Ripple CEO Brad Garlinghouse, and Ripple executive chairman Chris Larsen — the motion asks the U.S. District Court for the Southern Commune of New York to compel the SEC to produce data on its trading policies for governing digital avails.

The motion seeks to compel the SEC to provide anonymized documents reflecting "trading preclearance decisions," not only for XRP but also Bitcoin (BTC) and Ether (ETH). "Defendants also seek certifications apropos SEC employees' XRP holdings — again, either with redactions of personal data or in amass form," the move activeness reads.

The defendants emphasized that their previous efforts to obtain the information from the SEC take failed then far. "We met and conferred with the SEC on this issue on July 8, July 15, Aug. 18 and Aug. 25, without progress," the motion noted.

Co-ordinate to Filan, the court has given the SEC until Sept. 3 to respond to the latest motion. The chaser added that the gild was a "text-only order," meaning that no separate written order was filed.

Related: SEC wants 'terabytes' of Slack communications from Ripple

Ripple'due south latest legal efforts come as the community anticipates an upcoming virtual coming together with the SEC to hash out the firm's pending move to compel the regulator to produce a pack of documents that defendants believe are relevant to their "fair observe" defence force. Magistrate Estimate Sarah Netburn of the U.Southward. District Court for the Southern District of New York scheduled the online coming together for Aug. 31.

As reported previously, the SEC initiated a major legal activeness against Ripple in December 2022, alleging that XRP was a $1.3-billion unregistered securities offer. Final month, Guess Netburn ruled in favor of Ripple Labs by allowing the deposition of the former director of the SEC's Division of Corporation Finance, William Hinman. The SEC executive is known for his 2022 spoken communication suggesting that Ether, the second-largest cryptocurrency by market place value, was not a security.