138 US$1,000.00 (one thousand United States dollars) for Mrs. Monreal, and reimbursement of the expenses that were not duly paid by the State in 2006; (ii) US$1,000.00 (one thousand United States dollars) for Mrs. González, and reimbursement of the expenses that were not duly paid by the State in 2004, and (iii) US$1,300.00 (one thousand three hundred United States dollars) for Mrs. Monárrez, and reimbursement of the expenses that were never paid by the State. 564. The State submitted a reparation proposal for each victim; with regard to consequential damage, it established that the expenses incurred by the next of kin of the victims as a result of the deaths of the latter could be covered by $10,000.00 (ten thousand Mexican pesos) for each victim, bearing in mind the cost of “funeral expenses” in Ciudad Juárez. In addition, it announced that, in 2006, the Office of the Attorney General for the State of Chihuahua had delivered $3,300.00 (three thousand three hundred Mexican pesos) to the next of kin of Esmeralda Herrera to pay for the funeral service542 and, before that, in 2004, the Chihuahua Women’s Institute had given Mrs. Monreal and her family $6,500.00 (six thousand five hundred Mexican pesos) as assistance for funeral expenses.543 565. In view of the failure to submit supporting documents proving that the funeral expenses amounted to the sums requested by the representatives, and taking into account that: (i) the representatives acknowledged that Mrs. Monreal and Mrs. González had received $2,600.00 (two thousand six hundred Mexican pesos) and $6,500.00 (six thousand five hundred Mexican pesos), respectively; (ii) the absence of proof that the State had granted any assistance for funeral expenses to Mrs. Monárrez, and (iii) the State’s acknowledgement that, in Ciudad Juárez, funeral expenses amount to $10,000.00 (ten thousand Mexican pesos), this Tribunal considers, in equity, that the following sums should be delivered: to Mrs. Monreal US$550.00 (five hundred and fifty United States dollars), to Mrs. González US$250.00 (two hundred and fifty United States dollars) and to Mrs. Monárrez US$750.00 (seven hundred and fifty United States dollars) for funeral expenses. 566. Regarding special expenses, since: (i) the representatives did not indicate why the Court should order the State to compensate the special expenses, other than for the funerals, incurred by the victims’ next of kin, based on the sum of US$150.00 (one hundred and fifty United States dollars) for each week of disappearance until the date on which the bodies were found; (ii) during the hearing, two of the mothers acknowledged, in general, that they had incurred expenses other than the funerals,544 and (iii) the State did not contest this request for expenses specifically, but merely proposed compensation only for “funeral expenses,” the Court decides to grant, in equity, for expenses incurred in the search: (i) US$150.00 (one hundred and fifty United States dollars) to Mrs. Monreal; (ii) US$600.00 (six hundred United States dollars) to Mrs. González; and (iii) US$1,050.00 (one thousand and fifty United States dollars) to Mrs. Monárrez. 567. The compensation established in the preceding paragraph shall be delivered directly to its beneficiaries. 6.1.2. Loss of earnings 542 Cf. testimony of witness Galindo López, supra note 525, folio 3308. 543 Cf. testimony of witness Camberos Revilla, supra note 524, folio 2982. 544 Mrs. González referred to expenses for copies and other items and Mrs. Monárrez referred to expenses for DNA analyses (Cf. testimony of Mrs. Monárrez and Mrs. González, supra note 183).