President Trump’s personal lawyer said Thursday that the commander-in-chief “never, in form or substance” directed former FBI Director James Comey to stop investigating fired national security adviser Mike Flynn — or anyone else.

Marc Kasowitz also slammed Comey for leaking a memo he had written detailing a conversation he had had with Trump to a law professor pal, a move that led to a New York Times story about the exchange.

“Today, Mr. Comey admitted that he unilaterally and surreptitiously made unauthorized disclosures to the press of privileged communications with the President,” Kasowitz said in a statement.

“We will leave it [to] the appropriate authorities to determine whether this leak should be investigated along with all those others being investigated,” he said.

The attorney said Trump “never sought to impede the investigation into attempted Russian interference” or “suggested that Mr. Comey stop investigating anyone.”

He acknowledged that Trump did request that Comey stay loyal to him — though FBI directors maintain a level of independence from the president.

And while Kasowitz called Comey’s memo privileged, legal experts said the memo was not protected by executive privilege.

“There is no privilege,” Watergate veteran John Dean told CNN shortly after the statement was released.

“The Office of the President is entitled to expect loyalty from those who are serving in an administration, and, from before this President took office to this day, it is overwhelmingly clear that there have been and continue to be those in government who are actively attempting to undermine this administration with selective and illegal leaks of classified information and privileged communications,” he added.

He repeated his words from Wednesday that Comey had told Trump that the president was not under investigation in the Russia probe.