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And then, when the judgment in the case has been ( read, called, delivered, dictated ) and the result is known, the judge must ( deal, treat, allocate, cover ) with the cost of the case -like the ( payments, fees, salaries, wages ) of lawyers (if they have been involved), the court ( payments, fees, salaries, wages ) paid out by the parties, the ( payments, fees, salaries, wages ) of ( experienced, expert, expertise, specialist ) witnesses, the( expenditure, coverages, allowances, diets ) that may be allowed to litigants who have acted in person (without lawyers), and the ( remuneration, returns, stipends, earnings ) lost and travelling and other expenses incurred by the parties and their witnesses in getting to and from court and in preparing for the case. Whilst the general rule is that the unsuccessful party will have to pay the successful party's ( expenses, costs, rate, charges ), the judge has a wide ( discretion, jurisdiction, consideration, judgement ) to depart from this rule. The judge's decision on this part of the case will be highly crucial to the parties. He may decide, for example, that the unsuccessful party should pay only a proportion of the successful party's costs or that each party should( put up with, support, bear, carry ) bear their own costs.