Trump Jr. was asked by Assistant Attorney General Colleen Faherty Thursday whether he intended for Deutsche Bank to use financial information about Trump properties that he had signed off on as being accurate.

“I’m fine with the bank relying on that information,” Trump Jr. replied. “I don’t know that I intended for them to do anything. I’m signing off on it. It’s not a simple yes or no.”

Faherty posed several questions about the 2017 and other statements of financial condition from the Trump Organization involving financing for the Old Post Office in Washington, Trump International Hotel and Tower in Chicago and the Doral Golf Resort and Spa in Florida.

Trump Jr. gave the same answer for the financial statements from 2018 through 2020.

Pressed about Donald Trump’s claim that his 11,000 square foot Trump Tower penthouse apartment was 33,000 square feet, Trump, Jr. repeated earlier testimony that, “I relied on Mazars and our accounting team to tell me what is accurate in regards to accounting. That’s why we have accountants.”

But as a Trump Organization vice president, Trump Jr. signed off on the document that claimed the elder Trump’s penthouse was three times its actual size — resulting in an inaccurate over-valuation of $327 million according to prosecutors.

Judge Engoron’s finding that fraud was committed came in the partial granting of a summary judgment motion from New York Attorney General Letitia James.

The Trumps deny they committed fraud.

The trial is to settle other elements of James’ fraud suit, including alleged falsification of business records, insurance fraud and conspiracy and to determine financial penalties and disposition of Trump business assets in New York.

James alleges that by using various means and methods of fraud and misrepresentation Donald Trump’s net worth was inflated by $2 billion.

Ivanka Trump and Eric Trump are expected to testify in the coming days.