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Breaking the news with Jacob Tes-Mogg, who chairs the Eurosceptic European Research Group (ERG), proposing the information should be made available to Cabinet ministers to ensure they know what they are signing up to.
His calls were made by Environment Secretary Michael Gove yesterday.
But Health Secretary Matt Hancock dismissed calls to release legal advice and a decision to do so would be made by the Prime Minister.
He said attorney General Geoffrey Cox, the Government's chief legal adviser, could answer questions in the Commons.
Mr Hancock said: "We've got a brilliant Attorney General, who sets out the legal position.
He can answer questions in the Commons but it is not normal to publish the legal advice.
"That's a decision for the Prime Minister."
Mr Rees-Mogg said that it is more concerned about whether or not it is such a problem, while also being concerned about cabinet being "bounced" in Brexit decisions.
Mrs May's minority Government allies the DUP and Brexiteer MPs, including Secretary Michael Gove, the Secretary of State, and the Secretary of State. .
A Commons vote on the documents could be forced when Parliament returns to its limits, which would be expected to work with Nato leaders.
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10.20am update: Brexiteers fear Single Market by the "backdoor"
Theresa May's firm is rebelling against her Brexit deal, saying the move should not mean Britain.
Transport Secretary Chris Grayling is understood to have issued the warning to the Prime Minister in yesterday's meeting of the cabinet.
Feras are rising the EU and the EU rules on state aid.
Mr Grayling said such restrictions would prevent the UK from gaining an advantage from being outside the bloc – the whole reason for Brexit.
10.03 update: Barnier warns of "Farage in every country"
EU chief Brexit negotiator Michel Barnier has been called to the European project, saying: "There is now a farage in every country."
Speaking to a conference of the center-right European People's Party (EPP) in Finland, Mr Barnier said: "The European project is fragile, it is under threat, it is perishable and at the same time it is vital."
He warned that the middle of the century, Germany would be the only European country with an economy wide enough to sit among the G8 group in its own right.
He said: "European countries must work together to defend their values and the way of life against the alternative models presented by rising powers like China.
He told the event: "We must forcefully defend and promote our European model.
"If we do not write the rules of the game, China will write them for us. We want a Europe that offers opportunities for everyone – a renewed social market economy. "
"We all have to fight against those who want to demolish Europe with their fear, their populist deceit, their attacks against the European project.
"There is now a farage in every country."
9.28am update: Cabinet meeting delayed until weekend
A crucial cabinet meeting to agree the UK's Brexit negotiating position has been pushed back to the top of the agenda.
Theresa May's Brexit Plan No 10, no doubt it would not be a place to go.
8.59am update: Davis demands full disclosure of legal advice
Former Brexit Secretary David Davis said the full government on Brexit must be published.
He told BBC Radio 4's Today program: "What we must do is complete legal advice, not a summary."
Mr Davis said MPs needed to know how the Irish backstop would work.
He said: "Are we going to wait until the Irish Government says it's OK to leave? If so, that's not acceptable."
"Are we going to have a wait until it's convenient for the European Commission to say when we leave? If so, it's not acceptable.
"I suspect they have not pinned down any of these issues and they need to be pinned down before Parliament votes."
Mr Davis said the government had been "unwilling to take any risk" in testing the EU's negotiating position except on the exit bill.
Leaving without a deal would mean "hiccups in the first year" but the UK would have "all the rights and controls over our own destiny".
Mr Davis said claims that there would be insulin and food shortages were "nonsense".
He said: "We are a big country, we can look after ourselves."
7.33am update: Jeremy Hunt celebrates relationship between Britain and France
Britain and France will remain in the aftermath of Brexit, according to Foreign Secretary Jeremy Hunt.
Mr Hunt will tell you an audience in Paris that the cross-channel relationship is "one of competition and co-operation, similarity and difference".
Speaking in French, Mr Hunt will say that the links between the two countries are highlighted by the recent terrorist atrocities.
