The money for the fund is made up in yearly contributions from every lawyer in the state including public defenders and prosecutors, like Senior Assistant State’s Attorney Maureen Ornousky, who argued the state’s position against Snaider Thursday. Since his probation was violated, Snaider made another $200 in payments to the fund, court records show. “The amount imposed was on it’s face impossible to obtain,” he continued. Because Minchin had been “made whole” the Client Security Fund, and he had no assets to pay the restitution, Saider called his violation “unjust,” and asked that his probation be terminated and be left alone.