"We want a clearer statement that this rule will be eliminated," Allred said. "Step up, say it loudly, say it clearly, this rule will never be in effect again for anyone."
Allred declined to have Talackova react to Trump's decision to let her compete.
"Sorry," Talackova whispered to the reporter, apologizing for her silence.
Allred would not say if her client still intended to compete in the pageant.
Controversy over pageant rules is not new for Trump, who owns and controls the Miss Universe franchise.
The media stir over Miss California Carrie Prejeans's same-sex marriage comments at Trump's Miss USA pageant three years ago raised the profile of that competition.
Prejean, in response to a question from a judge, declared her opposition to same-sex marriage.
Trump initially said Prejean could keep her Miss California title despite a controversy over topless photos, missed appearances and her statements against same-sex marriage. He eventually fired her for "contract violations," including missed public appearances.
Allred has affected more than beauty contests. She hosted several news conferences in 2010 to reveal evidence that Meg Whitman, who was then the Republican nominee for governor of California, employed an undocumented worker.
The October surprise hampered Whitman's campaign at a crucial time in her race against Jerry Brown, who won the election.
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