Judgment has been reserved in the case of a former U2 stylist who is being accused of taking band memorabilia.
Lola Cashman told the High Court that items including Bono's Stetson hat, trousers and earrings used during the Joshua Tree tour were given to her as presents.
But lawyers for U2 have accused Ms Cashman of holding on to items after becoming involved in a dispute over wages and a bonus.
Ms Cashman took her High Court case after the Circuit Court had ruled against her.
Today Mr Justice Michael Peart, after hearing three days of evidence, said he will give his judgment at a later date.
Ms Cashman told the High Court that allegations she stole band memorabilia were 'incredibly hurtful'.
She said the hat and the other items were given to her in 1987, after she had asked for them. She said she had decided to sell them because she needed the money.
She said the allegation that she was a traitor was ridiculous because she had never revealed things that went on during the tour.
Ms Cashman has denied she intends to sell an 'explosive revelation' about the band to a British tabloid newspaper.
But Ms Cashman admitted to the High Court today that she had approached British publicist Max Clifford to represent her.
She said she needed Mr Clifford to defend her against statements issued by U2 last year after the Circuit Court ordered her to return the memorabilia.
Under cross-examination, she denied that she intended to 'dish the dirt' on the band.
