
1. He has good cause
2. He didn't have to.
3. Court essentially told him to refile it when the appeals are done:

4. The appellate court denied the
appellate motion for attorney's fees

As you can see, the dates are different, and the appellate court references the motion filed in their own court, not the district one,
5. Mr. Hardin's argument did not rely on the Magistrate.
6-7. Non applicable, and put here to provoke an emotional response.
The rest of her doc asserts that:
1. Null has no factual basis to assert that he filed it in bad faith, and Hardin debunked it with her own words.

2. The appeal point I addressed in point 4, which is simply inaccurate on her behalf.
3. That he has no good cause (he does)
4.
Problems:
Her citation is unpublished, therefore having low precedential value. As her case points out, "Unpublished opinions are not binding precedent in this circuit.", she can pay (as her FB can easily attest), and finally, the case literally does not mention anything similar to what she says., and finally,
Dennis E. Yarrell v. Kenny Simmons Clay Buck, 45 F.3d 429 (4th Cir. 1994) (case with actual precedential value) specifically affirms an attorney fees judgment against IFP litigant. (Edit: she cited more stuff, and see my debunking on it below)
5. Finally, and humorously, she asserts it would be unjust for the court to award money to Null. I disagree