A lawyer defending suspected quadruple killer will be paid $200 an hour in his case - with any additional overtime. 
Chief Public defender Anne Taylor will be paid by Kootenai County for her 40-hour work week, with Latah County agreeing to give the funds to Kootenai for her work.
But any overtime that she accrues outside of those hours will be paid by Latah County directly to the attorney, with a second lawyer being paid $180 an hour.
Taylor is representing the after stepping down as the lawyer for Cara Northington - the mother of murdered , 20.
She was in charge of her case until January 5, the same day that Kohberger was
Chief Public defender Anne Taylor will be paid by Kootenai County for her 40-hour work week, with Latah County agreeing to give the funds to Kootenai for her work
Taylor is representing the 28-year-old criminal justice major after stepping down as the lawyer for Cara Northington - the mother of murdered Xana Kernodle, 20
The lawyer is also accused of a second conflict of interest in the case after it was revealed that she represented Maddie Mogen's stepmother, Korie Hatrock, депрессия лечение в стационаре in June 2022 and oversaw a case involving her father, Benjamin in 2020.
Kohberger is accused of murdering Mogen and Kernodle on November 13, along with
Experts previously told DailyMail.com that they would be 'surprised' if there was no one else that could , despite the small pool of lawyers in Idaho.
In 2021 Taylor earned $118,866, but based on her $200 an-hour pay to represent Kohberger, she would get $416,000 a year.
Presentation of evidence in the case has been predicted to last five days in June - with an average of eight hours in court - meaning that Taylor and her team could
In total, they would get $15,200 per week without overtime, as well as being reimbursed for mileage, lodging and meal costs.
Any investigators working on her behalf will be compensated at a rate of $45 per hour according to the agreement, which was approved on Tuesday.
According to the American Bar Association, the average hourly pay for capital punishment attorneys in 2007 was $100 - which equates to around $141 in 2023 with inflation, meaning Taylor is being paid above average for the case. 
(L-R) Dylan Mortensen, Kaylee Goncalves, Madison Mogen (on Kaylee's shoulders), Ethan Chapin, Xana Kernodle and Bethany Funke
Cara Northington said she  has been left 'heartbroken' by the decision for Taylor to drop her case.

Pictured L-R: Jazzmin Kernodle, Cara Northington and Xana Kernodle in 2018
Taylor is one of just 13 public defenders in Idaho approved by the state's public defense commission to lead a capital punishment case - and the only one in all of North Idaho.
In 2021 Taylor earned $118,866, but based on her $200 an-hour pay to represent Kohberger, she would get $416,000 a year
Latah County does not have a public defender who is qualified to represent suspects in capital cases - but they wanted to ensure they had a team of attorneys who can represent in death penalty cases.
It could indicate that the prosecutors are leaning towards pursuing the death penalty, with the payment for that kind of representation discussed in the agreement.
Idaho also has a voluntary capital crimes defense fund, which requires specific criteria - including a prosecutor declaring they will seek the death penalty within 30 days of the defendant entering pleas.
Kohberger is expected to enter a plea on June 26, around the same time as the presentation of evidence, so Latah County has until the end of July to officially pursue the death penalty.
He is charged with four counts of murder and one count of felony burglary and waived his right to a speedy preliminary hearing in January.
Madison Mogen's father, Ben, and stepmother, Korie Hatrock, pictured together in August 2020
Bryan Kohberger is the only suspect in the slayings of Madison Mogen and her three friends in Moscow, Idaho, on November 13
Authorities initially sealed the search warrant for the murder suspect's Washington home - arguing that releasing the details could 'prematurely' end the investigation. Pictured (L-R) Dylan Mortensen, Xana Kernodle, Bethany Funke, Kaylee Goncalves and Maddie Mogen