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Wyatt v. Wyatt3/7/2003
costs and fees from the civil and probate proceedings.
We agree with the estate's assertion that the attorney's fees issue is not before us because the superior court did not award attorney's fees to the estate.
The estate responds to Wyatt's costs argument by contending that the superior court separated the civil and probate matters in awarding costs to the estate. The court stated that it was adjusting the court award "to reflect only those costs incurred after the parties reached their agreement." The court's award is not facially defective, and Wyatt's conclusory argument does not identify any particular costs erroneously awarded. It appears to us that the court carefully reviewed the estate's expenses before awarding it $2,318.25 in costs. Wyatt summarily asserts that the estate "co-mingled" the costs of the probate and civil proceedings, but fails to demonstrate that the court abused its discretion in awarding costs.
IV. CONCLUSION
We AFFIRM the superior court's decisions in all respects.
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