New York Attorney General Letitia James said after trial ended Thursday that Trump's repeated personal attacks on her "really don't bother me."

"This is our last day in our case against Donald Trump for persistent and repeated fraud, illegality," James told reporters outside the courthouse following a marathon of closing arguments in her $370 million civil fraud case against the former president.

"This case has never been about politics, a personal vendetta or about name calling, this case is about facts and the law and Mr. Donald Trump violated the law," she said.

"I want everyone to know that personal attacks really don't bother me," she added. "The fact is is that this trial has shown -- and we have produced evidence -- about the scope, the scale, the depth, the breadth of the illegality, the fraud that personally enriched Donald Trump and his family."

Trial concluded Thursday after AG lawyer Kevin Wallace said that Trump showed "no remorse" in the $370 million fraud case against him.

“Nothing is his fault,” he said. Everything is a “conspiracy to him,” Wallace added.

The day ended around 5 p.m. after a marathon of closing arguments from three of Trump's lawyers and two lawyers from the AG's office.

Judge Arthur Engoron told the courtroom that he hoped to render his decision in the non-jury case by the end of the month.

But he warned, "That's not a guarantee."

Trump on Thursday falsely claimed that Michael Cohen — his ex-fixer-turned-star-witness — "took back everything" he'd said after testifying in October as a state's witness in this trial.

Trump, 77, spurted the untruths at a press conference he held at his Wall St. building — one of his pieces of NYC real estate at the center of the fraud case — this afternoon, as lawyers with the New York Attorney General’s Office were delivering closing statements in the courthouse nearby.

"We've proven our case. There's not one witness against us other than one person who is a deranged — he's got a lot of problems. He's now crashed and burned," Trump said of Cohen, without stating his former attorney's name.

It is also untrue that Cohen is the only state's witness in the case. New York State AG Letitia James called 27 witnesses — including Trump himself — to the stand during the trial that dragged on for more than three months.

"They [the state] have no witnesses. And by the way, that witness took back everything that he said, he took back everything he said in court."

When he took the stand in October, Cohen testified that Trump had "directed" him to inflate the value of the assets at the core of the suit to "whatever number" the now-ex-prez and 2024 candidate wanted.

The former "fixer" later recanted those words from his testimony, and said that Trump was like a “mob boss” who “tells you what he wants without specifically telling you.”

Former President Donald Trump's Lower Manhattan skyscraper at 40 Wall St. has long been considered one of the jewels of his real estate portfolio — given he paid peanuts for it in the mid-1990s.

The real estate tycoon paid between $1 million and $10 million for the landmark 71-story office tower in 1995. The exact figure is hard to pin down because it was a 500-year leasehold purchase.

Sitting opposite the New York Stock Exchange, the iconic building is one of the few that Trump owns in its entirety.

When the building was completed in 1930, it was among Manhattan's tallest skyscrapers.

It was designated a city landmark back in 1998.

A lawyer with the New York Attorney General's Office said that "fraud was central" to running Donald Trump's real estate empire.

"It becomes clear that the fraud was central to the operation of the Trump business," AG lawyer Kevin Wallace said during closing arguments in the $370 million civil fraud case against the former president.

Wallace spoke to a noticeably thinner crowd in the Manhattan courtroom than the morning, as the real estate tycoon delivered a competing press conference at 40 Wall St. at the same time the AG's closings began.

When Wallace started, he said an important question to ask is "What did the defendants know, and when did they know it?"

Earlier Thursday, Trump's team delivered roughly two and a half hours of closing arguments before Trump himself briefly addressed the judge, proclaiming, "I did nothing wrong."

Trump then left the building and didn't return for the afternoon session, instead drawing some of the media away from court by holding a news conference, where he repeated his refrain that he's the victim of a politically motivated witch hunt.

Former President Donald Trump delivered remarks from the lobby of his namesake building at 40 Wall St. in Lower Manhattan as his civil fraud trial was still underway Thursday.

Trump, 77, hosted the press conference as lawyers with the New York Attorney General’s Office returned to the courtroom to deliver their closing statements.

"I thought we'll come down to 40 Wall St., which is a great building and you get a chance to see one of the nicest buildings in New York, very convenient place," Trump told reporters.

The 71-story commercial skyscraper is among the buildings the value of which, the AG's Office alleges, the Trump Organization inflated.

The Trump Organization’s 2015 appraisal of the skyscraper it leased came in at $735.4 million — despite the lender-ordered appraisal being $540 million, the AG's lawsuit claims.

The valuation had included a $1.4 million ground-floor lease with upscale food market Dean & DeLuca, which hadn’t yet been signed and ultimately never came to fruition.

Former President Donald Trump's $370 million civil fraud trial broke for lunch as his lawyers delivered their closing arguments.

Proceedings will resume at 2:15 p.m.

Donald Trump briefly addressed Judge Arthur Engoron, insisting, "I did nothing wrong, they should pay me for what we've had to go through."

Trump, 77, was allowed to address the judge for just five minutes after his lawyers concluded their closing remarks.

In the rambling address, Trump said: "What happened here, sir, is a fraud on me."

Trump muttered at one point to the judge, "I know you have your agenda."

"Mr. Kise, please control your client," Engoron fired back.

On Wednesday, Engoron said Trump couldn't deliver part of his team's closings because the former president refused to abide by the judge's limits.

But Trump lawyer Christopher Kise made a last-minute bid for the real estate tycoon to speak.

"If I let you speak, do you promise to just stick to the law and the facts?" Engoron said, which Trump didn't acknowledge before he began speaking.

Judge Arthur Engoron allowed former President Donald Trump to address the court for five minutes.

A lawyer for former President Donald Trump's eldest sons, Donald Trump Jr. and Eric Trump, said New York Attorney General Letitia James is seeking the professional "death penalty" against the two real estate scions.

James' office is “seeking the death penalty, literally, professionally against them," lawyer Cliff Robert said during closing statements at the $370 million civil fraud trial.

“They’re trying to take away their professional life," Robert said. "They’re trying to take away their ability to do business."

James' office asked Judge Arthur Engoron to revoke the Trump Organization's business licenses in New York -- which Engoron granted.

But that decision is on hold while Trump appeals it.

James claims that Trump, his sons, the company and others inflated his assets for 10 years by billions on financial statements.

Donald Trump's firebrand lawyer Alina Habba delivered brief but dramatic closing statements, sarcastically saying, "Some fraud! What a fraudster" about the former president.

Habba, during roughly 15 minutes of closings, paced back and forth and frequently addressed the courtroom gallery, facing away from the judge who is deciding the non-jury trial.

"Your honor, have you ever made a mistake?” Habba asked.

“No,” Engoron responded deadpan.

“OK, me neither,” Habba said.

“We are human beings. He did his best,” Habba said, referring to Trump. “He didn’t intend to hurt the state of New York.”

New York Attorney General Letitia James alleges in her $370 million case that Trump exaggerated his assets by billions a year to get better loan terms.

Trump's side has insisted it was a victimless crime.

Michael Cohen, Donald Trump's one-time attorney and "fixer," told The Post he thinks the former president will lose the $370 million civil fraud trial, where closing arguments got underway Thursday.

Trump lawyer Christopher Kise blasted Cohen during his closing, calling him a "serial liar" who "hates Trump," as Kise asked Judge Arthur Engoron not to credit Cohen's testimony.

But Cohen fired back in an email to The Post, saying: "Never one to accept responsibility, Chris Kise plays the Donald Trump blame game. Judge Engoron is a hater. AG James is politically motivated. Cohen is a serial liar and hates Trump.

"The documents speak for themself [sic] and I predict another Trump loss.”