Opinion ID: 77477
Heading Depth: 2
Heading Rank: 3

Heading: Amount of Final Judgment

Text: 30 The Banks argue that the district court erred in calculating the amount of final judgment by including the amount invoiced for the inventory that remained onboard when the Vessel ceased operations, essentially charging for goods that had already been charged in prior invoices. The Banks are incorrect. 31 The invoices for the first and second cruises were for services rendered and goods consumed during those cruises, not the total amount of inventory that had been loaded onto the Vessel. After the cruises, the unconsumed inventory onboard the Vessel belonged to Zernavi. Zernavi, in terminating its relationship to the Vessel, then sold the remaining inventory to the Vessel while it was in Port Everglades, much as when Zernavi purchased what inventory was already onboard the Vessel from OWC when it took control of the victualing and food and beverage management of the Vessel. The Vessel had not already been billed for the unconsumed inventory. Accordingly, we conclude that the district court's calculation of the amount of final judgment was correct.