'No idea': Trump tax lawyer dodges questions about estate valued at 5 times over appraisal

Tax attorney Sheri Dillon wrapped up her testimony in the New York civil fraud case against Donald Trump by dodging questions about a $56.5 million estate Trump said was worth $291 million, according to live updates from the courtroom.

When prosecutor Louis Solomon demanded to know if Dillon shared with the Trump Organization the findings of a 2015 appraisal of the Seven Springs estate in New York, Dillon dodged, ABC News reports.

“I have no idea if I told them,” Dillon reportedly testified. “It’s not like every Monday we talk about conservation easements."

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Dillon, who Judge Arthur Engoron ruled a hostile witness, said she didn't remember with whom she spoke at the Trump Organization or if she discussed the appraisal findings at all, according to the report.

New York Attorney General Letitia James contends Trump purposefully inflated the value of his real estate on financial filings to make himself look richer, ultimately defrauding Trump Organization's lenders and investors.

She wants Trump to pay $250 million in fines and dissolve the Trump Organization.

Trump contends, often in late-night social media screeds, that "there are no victims, except me."