E. Jean Carroll's attorney has asked the judge in the case to promptly deny former President Trump's request for a mistrial.

In a letter to the judge on Sunday, lawyer Roberta Kaplan accused Trump's defense team of creating a "spectacle" when they requested a mistrial in front of the jury last week.

On Friday, Trump attorney Alina Habba, in a written request, renewed her request for a mistrial in the case by arguing that Carroll failed to preserve evidence when she deleted some the death threats she received after she accused Trump of sexual assault in 2019.

In her response, Carroll's attorney argued that Carroll's testimony has been consistent with her past statements, and Habba merely muddled the issue during her cross-examination.

"This muddled testimony, which resulted from muddled and shouted questions, is hardly sufficient to carry Mr. Trump's burden of demonstrating that Ms. Carroll deleted evidence when she was under an obligation to preserve it," Kaplan wrote.

Kaplan added that Carroll had not filed her lawsuit when she initially deleted some of the death threats that filled her inbox in 2019, and that Habba's request to preclude the jury from considering damages for the death threats would unfairly limit the jury's role.

Former President Trump is expected to attend the trial on Monday, sources tell ABC News, cautioning that the former president's plans are flexible.

Lawyers for E. Jean Carroll plan to call former Elle editor-in-chief Robbie Myers on Monday morning as their final witness, after which Trump's attorneys plan to call Trump to the stand, followed by Carol Martin, a former television newswoman with whom Carroll confided about Trump's alleged assault.

Once the defense rests its case, Carroll's team could present a brief rebuttal case before closing statements.

Trump attorney Alina Habba told the court that the defense's case would run roughly two days.

Trump attorney Alina Habba renewed her request for a mistrial in the case Friday, arguing that E. Jean Carroll failed to preserve evidence when she deleted the death threats she received after she accused Trump of sexual assault in 2019.

"Despite being served with a subpoena in connection with this action, Plaintiff failed to take reasonable steps to preserve relevant evidence. In fact, she did much worse -- she actively deleted evidence which she now attempts to rely on in establishing her damages claim," Habba wrote in a letter to Judge Lewis Kaplan Friday.

Habba originally requested a mistrial during her cross-examination of Carroll on Wednesday, which Kaplan immediately denied.

Carroll explained during cross-examination that she deleted some emails and messages that were "filled with threats" before 2023.

"I deleted them early on because I didn't know how to handle death threats. I had no idea," Carroll testified. "I thought deleting them was the smartest, best, quickest way to get it out of my life."

Renewing her request in writing Friday, Habba asked for Judge Kaplan to either declare a mistrial, preclude Carroll from seeking damages based on the death threats, or instruct the jury about the "spoliation of relevant evidence."

Concluding her testimony after two days on the witness stand, E. Jean Carroll offered no remarks to reporters as she exited court, briefly hugging her lawyers before entering an SUV.

Speaking outside court, Donald Trump's counsel Boris Epshteyn said he doubted that Judge Lewis Kaplan would follow through on his threat to kick Trump out of the courtroom should the former president testify on Monday when court resumes.

"I have absolutely zero concerns," Epshteyn said. "President Trump has the right to defend himself."

Former television newswoman Carol Martin, testifying as a hostile witness for the defense, said that her longtime friend E. Jean Carroll "has an admirable reputation in the workplace."

Martin testified that she did, "on some levels," have concern for her safety and her daughter's safety after Carroll went public in 2019 with her sexual assault accusation against Donald Trump. Martin was among the friends Carroll had told about the assault.

"As I saw the popularity of that article, my daughter became more concerned," Martin said of the 2019 New York magazine story in which Carroll made the accusation.

"Ms. Carroll assured you she didn't have security concerns?" defense attorney Alina Habba asked. "That was her opinion," Martin said. "Jeanie didn't want us to worry."

Habba has argued that the harm Carroll said she suffered as a result of Trump's defamatory statements is overblown.

"Did you think Ms. Carroll enjoyed the attention?" Habba asked. "At points, in early years," Martin responded. She also affirmed she had texted a friend that Carroll's "narcissism had run amok."

Martin testified that "at some point" she became frustrated with what Habba described as Carroll's "celebratory behavior" in connection with her lawsuits against Trump. "It's a difference in our personalities, but we work around it," Martin said.

At one point Martin said she felt Carroll was "loving the adulation."

"Do you believe Ms. Carroll is enjoying this fame to some extent?" Habba asked. "I think she is adapting to this phase in her life. Enjoying is a multifaceted word," Martin said, ending her direct examination.