According to the report she charged $350 an hour and billed a total of $57,115. So if it was all hourly it's roughly 163 hours.. Like I mentioned earlier she was either being payed based on incentives according to the amount and extent of info she brought in and/or did a lot more for the NCAA then they are mentioning currently
Exactly what I was getting at when I brought this up yesterday. I've seen no one broach this subject in the media, and I think it is HUGELY important as to the depth of the involvement. They're trying to brush it off as her aksing a few questions at Allen's depo, but it's clearly FAR deeper than that.
Let me also add that $350/hour is likely well beyond her normal pay scale based upon her ability.
My brothers,
Have you never seen a legal bill? If the woman took a dump while daydreaming about the sweat bullets she saw fall from Sean Allen's face during his deposition, she'd bill them for it. Her hourly rate was $350 (more than a sane man would pay that woman but not at all an inordinate rate for an experienced lawyer), but you bet she billed the NCAA for every related expense, as well, and those "expenses" can be racked up quite quickly.
And legal bill line items are contested all of the time. Corporations have complete departments dedicated to taking red markers to their legal bills. "Nope, we will not pay for that filing, that travel expense is not ours..." That sort of stuff. The report suggests that the NCAA was surprised that Perez's legal bills exceeded $15K.
I think this probably has more to do with Perez's billing practices than it does about the actual hours she spent working the NCAA's case for them.