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Now wait a minute ... KO's working 24 hour days to produce current results?For comparison’s sake, KO bills out at $342 an hour: $3 million / (365 x 24) = $342.
Now wait a minute ... KO's working 24 hour days to produce current results?For comparison’s sake, KO bills out at $342 an hour: $3 million / (365 x 24) = $342.
You're joking, right?
A quality firm up here normally charges quite a bit more than that for their services.

Hopefully, we will not continue to be familiar with whom? A) Respected law firms to keep UConn out of, or to limit, NCAA trouble, B) Boneyarders with apparently limited awareness to borderline ignorance of the costs of doing business or obtaining well-respected legal represenation, 3) A+B hybrid, 4) Other TBD?No they're not joking. To some of us it seems like $300/hr is an awful lot for "anything". Fortunately there are many among us who are not familiar with these types of fees and hopefully we will continue to not be familiar with them![]()

Ah, no.
"Best people? How much for your worst people?"I can only imagine how that initial phone call went:
Herbst: The NCAA is investigation our men’s basketball program, and we need representation.
Law firm guy: ok, we can do that ...
Herbst: What are the likely consequences if they prove our coach has been cutting corners?
Law firm guy: Most likely? You’d have to fire your coach. But don’t worry, we’ll put our best people on this right away so that doesn’t happen.
Herbst: Well, there’s no reason to get carried away.
Jackass lawyers missed out on an easy $2K. All I needed was witnesses.Next time we hire @Butch and pay him in hockey tickets and nachos.
For comparison’s sake, KO bills out at $342 an hour: $3 million / (365 x 24) = $342.
You're joking, right?
A quality firm up here normally charges quite a bit more than that for their services.
I read through the bios. Very experienced with issues with the NCAA and they have been involved with many schools.
From one bio:
"She has extensive, first-hand experience with the major infractions case process, as she played a key role in preparing the universities’ response to the allegations and attended COI hearings on behalf of the University of Southern California, the University of Michigan, the University of North Carolina, the University of South Carolina, the University of Southern Mississippi, the University of Hawaii and the University of Mississippi. Hallett has also worked extensively on high profile eligibility matters that the firm has handled, including the Cam Newton, Johnny Manziel and Todd Gurley investigations."
Lots of ties to the state of Alabama, so I would guess that Benedict was involved with the choice.
I read through the bios. Very experienced with issues with the NCAA and they have been involved with many schools.
_____
Fantastic. How many / what hi profile / significant cases have they WON?? Where's the PR? How many rabbits pulled from thin air? Are they limited to grammar school intramurals?
A NYC / WDC firm could prob do some real damage.
Ah, no.