On February 28, 1989, after finding that Cross Con Terminals, Inc. (“Cross Con”) violated the automatic stay provision1 of the Bankruptcy Code by serving an unauthorized deposition notice on Crown Terminals, we requested JSA and JSA Services to file attorney fee applications detailing the services they rendered in opposing the discovery request. 97 B.R. 149. JSA and JSA Services have each submitted such applications, and Cross Con has duly objected to them.

*651After reviewing the applications, and upon consideration of the points raised in Cross Con’s objection, we note, initially, that JSA Services, in addition to seeking reimbursement for services rendered in connection with the discovery request, is also requesting payment for services rendered in opposing Cross Con’s Motion for a Rule 2004 Examination. Our prior Order did not contemplate payment for the cost of these services, since Cross Con was properly exercising its right to come before us and request said examination, despite our earlier adverse ruling. Hence, Cross Con is not required to compensate JSA or JSA Services for those services, which the movants say are worth $632.00 and $5,100.00, respectively.

In addition, we find that much of the time spent by JSA Services in opposing Cross Con’s deposition notice was excessive and/or not required, given the nature of the issues involved, and the recognized expertise of the applicant. After carefully reviewing the documentation submitted, we allow $2,000 as fair and reasonable compensation for the legal services rendered by JSA Services,2 together with $79.34 in expenses, for a total award of $2,079.34.

JSA has requested $236.00 as compensation for its services, which we find is reasonable and, therefore, award it said sum.3

Based on the above awards, Cross Con is directed to pay JSA $236.00, and JSA Services $2,079.34, within fourteen (14) days of this Order.

Enter Judgment accordingly.