HomeMy WebLinkAbout0648 restraint is exercised. Appellant's counsel, in one of her
characteristically well written briefs, cites an ancient praverb
equating lawsuits to "fruit trees planted in a lawyer's garden."
Lawyers had better have a care, or the lawmakers will expressly
limit the amount of fruit which can be harvested from those
trees.
We deny the appellee's petition for further attorneys
fees on appeal. He has been but defending his own already
generous award at the trial Ievel and ought to be happy to do
so, for free, in the light of this result. We see no need to
require the State to compensate him further.
AFFI R'~lED . - -
'
~
~
~
~
~ ~
~ 0 AMD RE RDEt?
~ ~~iuc+E couN~ir Fu.
ROCER POITNAS
~ c~.~aR c~Rcu~T tausT
~ • f• ; E'~ ~Fl~b
~ . _
~ cxoss ana DOWNEY, JJ. , concur. fEt~ 10 2 53 PM'1R
~
~
~ ~94z~o
~
~~~K 282 P~~E 640
~
~