Michael Cohen sued the Trump Organization on Thursday for more than $1.9 million in unpaid legal fees and other costs tied to investigations of President Trump by special counsel Robert Mueller and several congressional committees.

Trump’s former personal lawyer and “fixer” claims he’s owed the money under terms of a contract in which the Trump Organization promised to indemnify him for his work for the company “and its principals, directors and officers.”

Cohen was an executive vice president of the Trump Organization for more than a decade, until shortly after the FBI raided his home, office and hotel room in May 2018.

His Manhattan Supreme Court suit was filed just days after he testified before several congressional committees, both in public and behind closed doors.

Cohen is scheduled to report to prison on May 6 to serve a three-year sentence for crimes that include lying to Congress earlier, violating campaign finance law and tax evasion.

In addition to his legal bills, Cohen’s suit says the Trump Organization should have to pay his restitution, forfeiture and fines, which he says total another $1.9 million, as well as unspecified damages.

Trump Organization lawyer Marc Mukasey said the company “doesn’t owe Michael Cohen one penny of legal fees.”

“This is a desperate money-grab by a desperate convicted felon,” he added.