Eric Trump turned heads in Manhattan court on Thursday — where he also cracked up the courtroom with his responses during jury selection.

While his brother Donald Trump Jr. was being grilled uptown by the hosts of “The View,” the president’s second son was able to give lighthearted answers as a potential juror during voir dire in a felony weapons-possession case.

Manhattan Supreme Court Justice Althea Drysdale asked Trump if he, a relative or anyone he knew had ever been accused of a crime.

“Depends who’s the accuser, but not formally,” he replied with a smirk, as other potential jurors chuckled.

The 35-year-old real-estate mogul arrived to court earlier in the day in a navy suit and white button-down shirt — flanked by at least three Secret Service agents.

He was seated in the jury box for questioning alongside 17 other prospective jurors.

He told the judge that his wife, Lara Trump, worked in “politics,” specifically in “campaigns.”

The judge then asked whether he socialized with law enforcement.

“A decent amount of NYPD and US Secret Service,” Trump replied with a smile, gesturing to the Secret Service agents in the back row of the gallery.

But he added that nothing would prevent him from serving as a fair and impartial juror.

Afterward, he was questioned by defense lawyer Kyle Watters on his ability to serve.

“You think just because my client’s name is Donald you would favor him?” Watters probed.

“No,” Trump said with a laugh, drawing a similar reaction from others.

The line of questioning prompted the judge to repeatedly yell “Sustained!” before the case eventually broke for lunch.

Trump and his Secret Service escort headed to upscale diner Au Cheval on nearby Cortlandt Alley to chow down.