According to Radar Online, there's new evidence that could possibly link "Real Housewives of Atlanta" star Phaedra Parks to her husband's alleged illegal business dealings.

Apollo Nida was charged with bank fraud and identity theft earlier this month and was arrested by police. At first Parks was not mentioned in the alleged illegal activities of her husband but several people - including Wendy Williams - wondered if Parks could have known what was going on.

Williams blasted Parks on her daytime talk show saying she had no doubt Parks knew what Nida was up to.

"Apollo and Phaedra, it's time for you to get off reality TV," Williams said on her show.

She took a poll of her audience to see how many of them thought Parks knew about her husband's illegal activities.

"Of course she did!" Williams said. "These Bravo checks aren't big enough to buy a new funeral home and clothes for [Park's baby] Mr. President. Somebody needed a job from some place."

Radar claims to have obtained documents that provides evidence that Parks was linked to Nida's business. Documents from the Georgia Security of State Corporations database reportedly showed the reality star and entertainment lawyer listed as a founding member on several business. Nida's name was also listed on the documents.

The businesses included Recovery Group Inc., Nida Inc., Nida Fitness Inc., and Nida Grouo Inc. According to TVFishbowl.com, the businesses Parks' name appears on are not the same businesses listed in Nida's federal indictment. The information just shows that she was reportedly in some way aware and involved in her husband's business dealings.

According to reports, Nida created several fake companies which allowed him access to personal information. Reportedly, he then used that information to open fake bank accounts under those different names and would funnel illegal money into them.

"When I describe these businesses as fake, what I mean is that while they may have been validly organized as entities with the Georgia Secretary of State, they existed for a purpose other than the apparent business purpose implied by the entity name," the complaint reads. "In other words, I believe [they] were set up for the purpose of obtaining access to LexisNexis, Equifax and similar databases."

Parks has not been charged in connection to Nida's businesses.