Buckets is pretty much right on the money. I know everyone here loves to hate lawyers for irrational reasons, and making up stories about Conroy 'cashing out' fits in with that pretty well.
His office is collecting impact statements over what the colleges are doing, he isn't 'cashing out' at all. Some people seem to indicate they won't even do that much because of how much they hate Wilcox, and that doesn't make you much better than Stephen Harper as far as letting your ideology rather than logic dictate your actions.
Costs are rarely awarded to the degree they were in this case, and I'm guessing it as because of how poorly the government presented themselves. Saying Conroy only took this case for a 'retirement fund' is beyond ridiculous. An award of costs, and even a win was never guaranteed. He wasn't billing the coalition for a long time, and many other lawyers would have probably dropped the case without being paid, I'm not really sure why people expect lawyers to work for free.
Wilcox has said he's stepping away from the coalition, so if you want to change things, contact them or get involved, send an impact statement to Conroy's office if you've been screwed over by a LP clinic, etc. No one is asking for another million dollars, it's easy to rant and make up stories, but harder to actually educate yourself and put aside mud slinging to achieve something. As far as the donations, I don't think the expectation was ever set that they would be returned if costs were awarded. If you think they should be, contact his office and/or the coalition, but calling people greedy on a message board probably isn't going to accomplish much.
I know you're probably just trolling, but the Allard precedent is good on a number of levels, and neither Phelan nor Conroy is responsible for how the ACMPR was implemented. Saying the legal team involved didn't win us anything is also beyond ludicrous. I've really given up on trying to reason with people on this issue though, if certain parties involved with the case said the sky was blue, I'm sure there'd be people willing to argue it wasn't.