37 Cf. Testimony of Miriam Enoé Zelada Chinchilla before the Inter-American Court on August 11, 2000. c) The lawyers, Viviana Krsticevic, Ariel Dulitzky, Marcela Matamoros, Juan Méndez and José Miguel Vivanco, represented the next of kin of Erick Leonardo Chinchilla before the Inter-American Commission and the lawyer, Antonio René Argueta Beltrán, represented them before the Inter-American Court at the reparations stage. These measures generated various expenses. Cf. The briefs of the next of kin of the victim of April 30, 1999 (supra 26); the Commission’s briefs of August 31, 1998, and August 2, 1999 (supra 11 and 29); and power of attorney granted by María Luisa Chinchilla Ruano to the Coordinadora Jurídica Popular, headed by the lawyer, Antonio René Argueta, received by the Secretariat on March 26, 1999. * * * No evidence was submitted with regard to las reparations corresponding to Doris Torres Gil, Augusto Angárita Ramírez and Marco Antonio Montes Letona. IX REPARACIONES ANNA ELIZABETH PANIAGUA MORALES Pecuniary damage The arguments of the next of kin 88. Under the general heading of pecuniary damage, the next of kin of Anna Elizabeth Paniagua Morales included two items in their brief of September 1, 1998: a) the loss of earnings of the victim, who had been working as an accountant for four years and would have obtained her licentiate in economics in 1990. Therefore, from 1988 to 1990 she would have received a salary of US$10,000.00 (ten thousand United States dollars); after receiving her degree in economics she would have earned the equivalent of US$16,650.00 (sixteen thousand six hundred and fifty United States dollars) – the average salary for an auditor – during the following 10 years and then a salary of US$20,000.00 (twenty thousand United States dollars) a year for the rest of her working life, which would have been 47 more years, considering her life expectancy. As an average, they requested an approximate monthly salary of US$1,600.00 (one thousand six hundred United States dollars); and b) The expenses that the next of kin incurred, including the funeral expenses for the victim and the transfer of 12 members of the Paniagua Morales family to the United States and Canada, for a total of US$17,000.00 (seventeen thousand United States dollars); also, concerning certain patrimonial losses suffered by the victim’s brother, German Giovanni Paniagua Morales, as a result of what happened to her, including the expenses of the transfer to Canada, his loss of earning for two years in Guatemala as a primary school teacher and, then, what he would have