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5. I do not know the urgency of an immediate
restraining order, however, if your client feels it is
necessary at this time, obviously, Mr. Ewell will
comply.
6. Acceptable, except that psychological and
medication be controlled by some type of dollar amount.
7. Acceptable.
8. Acceptable, however, if there is going to be an
order, we will have to reserve jurisdiction regarding
reimbursement to Mr. Ewell.
9. Mr. Ewell is well aware of the law that would
require him to pay to you reasonable attorney fees for
this case. After some discussion, he feels that at
this point since hopefully, there will be no legal
activity, that he would be willing to pay to you
$1,000.00 on account and then we can discuss further
attorneys fees depending on what the future of this
case has in store at that time. We can also come to
some type of conclusion of how much an accountant would
need. I am sure that will be no problem at the time
when the issues are before us.
After you review this letter, please contact me as
I would like to get your thoughts on the matter.
Robert Stringham (Stringham) succeeded a Mr. Hicks, not
otherwise described in the record, who had succeeded Preston. On
November 3, 1987, Stringham wrote Magarian a letter that included
the following:
Kristine Ewell has called me to tell me that while
Mr. Ewell had agreed to increase support from $3,700.00
per month to $4,000.00 per month, he has instead, in
the last two payments, reduced the support by $350.00
per payment, down to $3,000.00 per month.
We propose in behalf of Mrs. Ewell that we stipulate
to a temporary order providing for child support of
$600.00 per month per child and spousal support of
$2,800.00 per month. Child support and spousal support
proposed to be payable in semi-monthly installments on
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