I. Introduction
Quicken Loans Inc. ("Quicken") is the holder of a first mortgage on the Chapter 13 Debtor's residence. Debtor challenges the reasonableness of Quicken's claim of $ 900 for post-petition attorney's fees. Before the Court for consideration are: (1) Debtor's Amended Motion for Determination of Fees, Expenses, or Charges Pursuant to Rule 3002.1(E) [Doc. 37]; and (2) Response to Amended Motion to Determine Mortgage Fees and Expenses filed by Quicken Loans Inc. [Doc 41].
On April 12, 2019, the matter came on for evidentiary hearing.1 After consideration of the arguments of counsel, the evidence submitted and the applicable law, the Court announced its decision from the bench. For the reasons stated in open court which are incorporated herein by reference, the Court makes the following Findings of Fact and Conclusions of Law pursuant to Fed.R.Civ.P. 52(a), made applicable to these bankruptcy proceedings by Fed.R.Bankr.P 7052 and 9014(c)2 .
II. Jurisdiction
This Court has subject-matter jurisdiction pursuant to 28 U.S.C. § 1334(a), 28 U.S.C. § 157(a) and the Order of Reference contained in Local Rule LCvR 81.4 of the United States District Court for the Western District of Oklahoma. This is a contested matter under Rule 9014 to determine whether attorney's fees incurred post-petition in a Chapter 13 case by a creditor holding a claim secured by a mortgage encumbering a debtor's principal residence are allowable under Rule 3002.1(e). Thus, this is a "core proceeding" under 28 U.S.C. § 157(b)(2)(B) - allowance or disallowance of claims against the estate - and the court may enter a final order herein. Both parties have participated fully in the litigation of this matter without challenging the jurisdiction of this Court to *130enter final orders and have thus consented to the same.
III. Findings of Fact
1. On September 6, 2018, Debtor filed a voluntary petition for relief pursuant to Chapter 13 of Title 11 of the United States Bankruptcy Code. [Doc. 1].
2. In her Schedule D, Creditors Who Have Claims Secured by Property, the Debtor valued the claim of Quicken which was secured by the Debtor's principal residence at $ 109,898 and valued the residence at $ 140,000. [Doc. 1, pg.18].
3. On October 1, 2018, pursuant to Rule 3001, Quicken timely filed a Proof of Claim (POC) (Official Form 410) asserting a secured claim as of the date of the filing of the petition in the amount of $ 109,658.66. [POC 8-1].
4. On November 1, 2018, Quicken supplemented POC 8-1 by filing Official Form 410S2 -"Notice of Post-petition Mortgage Fees, Expenses, and Charges"- which included a claim of $ 150 for "attorney's fees", $ 500 for "Bankruptcy/Proof of claim" and $ 250 for "Other - 410A" fees and expenses, for a total of $ 900. [POC 8-1, doc., 11/1/2018]. No further detail or documentation regarding the fees was provided in the Form 410S2.
5. Quicken is entitled to the recovery of post-petition attorney fees under the terms of the Note and Mortgage with the Debtor.3
6. Matthew Hudspeth, an attorney in practice for 27 years including 16 years with Baer & Timberlake responsible for handling bankruptcy matters for Quicken, including the Debtor's case, testified, consistent with his Affidavit [Doc. 31-1, Quicken Ex.1] and time records of Baer & Timberlake [Doc's. 31-2 & 31-3: Quicken Ex. 2 & 3] as to post-petition attorney fees expended in the Debtor's bankruptcy. Hudspeth testified that he either created or supervised the preparation of the time records. Hudspeth testified that while experienced attorneys at Baer & Timberlake customarily charged clients $ 350 per hour and staff at $ 125 per hour, the hourly fee normally charged Quicken was at the preferential, "blended" hourly rate of $ 275. The time records testified by Hudspeth regarding this Debtor indicated the time expended for "plan review" was 1.3 hours [Doc. 31-2; Quicken Ex. 2] and for "Proof of Claim" was 5.2 hours. [Doc. 31-3, Quicken Ex. 3]. Hudspeth testified that he either made the entries on the time records or supervised their preparation. Hudspeth testified that the time entries on the records were not made contemporaneously with the description of the work contained therein but were "reconstructed" by examining the firm's computer system, case management system, emails, the court's docket sheet and other sources which contained the date, nature of the service provided and the name of the person performing the same. Hudspeth concluded that based upon his experience and knowledge of the Debtor's file that the time records were an accurate representation of the *131time and services charged by Baer & Timberlake and were fair and reasonable.
7. Hudspeth testified, consistent with his Affidavit [Doc. 31-1; Quicken Ex.1], that had the law firm billed Quicken for the 1.3 hours for "plan review" at its preferential hourly rate of $ 275, the charges would have been $ 357.50. If the time had been billed at the firm's hourly rate of $ 350 for attorneys and $ 125 for staff, the charge would be $ 286.25. Baer & Timberlake, however, under its contractual agreement with Quicken for such bankruptcy "plan review" services charged a "flat fee" of $ 150. This is less than would have been charged for work under either Baer & Timberlake's normal hourly rate or its preferential blended rate to Quicken and is the amount for which it is seeking Court approval.
8. Hudspeth testified, as supported by the time records, that 5.2 hours4 had been expended for services related to the preparation and filing of Quicken's POC and required mortgage lender supplements. [DOC. 31-3; Quicken Ex. 3]. If charged at the preferential, blended rate of $ 275 per hour the time billed to Quicken would have been $ 1,430. If the fee for attorney time would have been charged at $ 350 an hour and 4.7 hours at the staff rate of $ 125 per hour, the charge would have been $ 762.50. Both of these hourly rate based fees are more than the $ 750 flat-fee which is sought for the post-petition work provided for combined "proof of claim" and "other attorney" work.
9. Michael McCormick, a senior partner in the bankruptcy department of McCalla Raymer, LLC, a national law firm with offices in 10 states, was called as an expert witness by Quicken. McCormick is licensed to practice in 11 states and the concurrent federal court districts. He has written many articles and has been an instructor in numerous continuing legal education seminars/webinars on federal regulations governing escrow accounts and the Bankruptcy Rule amendments in 2011 and 2016 pertaining to Rule 3002.1. He has been active with the National Association of Chapter 13 Trustees Mortgage Committee by helping to draft "Best Practices for Trustees and Mortgage Servicers in Chapter 13".5 McCormick testified at length as to the methodology and importance of proper preparation and filing of a creditor's Proof of Claim (Official Form 410), Mortgage Proof of Claim Attachment (Official Form 410A) and Notice of Postpetition Mortgage Fees, Expenses and Charges (Official Form 410S2). McCormick testified that he reviewed Baer & Timberlake's computer records, client screens and interviewed personnel responsible for plan review and preparation of proofs of claim forms (410, 410A and 410S2) and found that they were accurate and in accordance with Baer & Timberlake's procedures. In McCormick's expert opinion the charge of $ 500 made by Baer & Timberlake for proof of claim matters was "more than reasonable" and "on the low end from what I've seen". McCormick noted that the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation (Freddie Mac) had just announced, effective April 18, 2019, a suggested $ 950 fee for plan review and proof of claim preparation and filing, less than the amount charged in this case by Baer & Timberlake to Quicken. According to McCormick, the $ 150 for "plan review" on the Official Form 410S2 is not only reasonable, *132"it is actually consistent with other Governmental Service Enterprises (GSE's) and Freddie Mac allows a higher fee." The Quicken Mortgage attached to the POC filed by Quicken provides in paragraph 13 regarding fees that "[l]ender may collect fees and charges authorized by the [HUD] Secretary." He testified that HUD had authorized the recovery of attorney's fees in bankruptcy matters. Baer & Timberlake seeks $ 250 for "attorney fee: 410A", and McCormick testified that is consistent with HUD's allowable charges for other GSE's for that service; Freddie Mac permits a greater recovery; and it is a reasonable fee request. As to the Burk6 factors applicable to the present case, McCormick testified that specialized knowledge is used to prepare the proof of claim, that Baer & Timberlake has the specialized skill requisite to perform the legal services properly, that Quicken has had a relationship with Baer & Timberlake for more than 10 years and further the complexity of the work involved presents significant risks to the client and attorneys.
IV. Burden of Proof.
Under Rule 3002.1(d), the prima facie evidentiary benefits of filing a proof of claim under Rule 3001(f) do not apply to a creditor's notice of post-petition fees. In re Susanek , 2014 WL 4960885, at * 2 (Bankr. W.D. Pa. 2014) ("Unlike a standard proof of claim, a notice filed under Rule 3002.1 does not constitute prima facie evidence as to the validity or amount of the claimed charges."). As one court pointed out that the lack of evidentiary benefits under Rule 3002.1:
"suggests that the drafters did not intend to afford creditors any special advantage with respect to supplemental fees and charges. Moreover, the creditor is the party seeking to change the status quo by asking for amounts beyond the amount set forth in the original proof of claim-a typical basis for assigning the burden of proof, and the Debtor's request for a "determination" or declaratory relief under Rule 3002.1(e) does not change this fact. Similarly, in general the creditor is the entity with the greater knowledge of the circumstances giving rise to the supplemental charges ... Therefore, the court finds that the risk of non-persuasion under Rule 3002.1(e) falls on the Lender."
In re Brumley, 570 B.R. 287, 289 (Bankr. W.D. Mich. 2017). The Court agrees that despite the fact that it is the Debtor filing the Motion and Objection, it is Quicken who is seeking approval of its fees and thus must bear the burden of proving its entitlement to the post-petition fees under Rule 3002.1(e).
V. Analysis
Oklahoma follows the "American Rule" with regard to the recovery of attorney's fees, i.e. each litigant bears the cost of his legal representation and courts are without authority to assess and award attorney's fees in the absence of a specific statute or specific contractual provision between the parties. Kay v. Venezuelan Sun Oil Co. , 1991 OK 16, 806 P.2d 648 ; Whitehorse v. Johnson, 2007 OK 11, 156 P.3d 41 ; Alyeska Pipeline Service Co. v. The Wilderness Society , 421 U.S. 240, 247, 257-59, 95 S.Ct. 1612, 44 L.Ed.2d 141 (1975) ; Baker Botts, L.L.P. v. ASARCO LLC. , --- U.S. ----, 135 S.Ct. 2158, 192 L.Ed.2d 208 (2015) (The "basic point of reference when considering the award of attorney's fees is the bedrock principle known as the American Rule: Each litigant pays his own attorney's fees, win or lose, unless a statute or contract provides otherwise."). The parties agree that both the underlying Note and *133Mortgage provide for the recovery of attorney fees by Quicken. The question is whether there is an evidentiary basis for the claimed $ 900 for post-petition fees and expenses.
As an initial matter, although Baer & Timberlake is only seeking to recover their "flat fee" charges to Quicken, the Court is not bound by any fee agreement between the attorney and the client; rather, the Court's responsibility is to determine whether the fee requested is reasonable on a time expended basis. In re Covemaker , 2011 WL 2020856 at *1 (Bankr. C.D. Ill. 2011) ("So even flat fee arrangements must be evaluated for reasonableness on the basis of time expended.").
In making this assessment, the Court employs the factors in State of Oklahoma, ex rel. Burk v. City of Oklahoma City, 1979 OK 115, 598 P.2d 659. There, the Oklahoma Supreme Court set forth the factors which courts should apply in determining a reasonable attorney's fee. Burk started with establishing an hourly compensation rate, and then added an additional amount based on the following factors: (1) time and labor required; (2) the novelty and difficulty of the question; (3) the skill requisite to perform the legal services properly; (4) the preclusion of other employment by the attorney due to acceptance of the case; (5) the customary fee; (6) whether the fee is fixed or contingent; (7) time limitations imposed by the client or the circumstances; (8) the amount involved and the results obtained; (9) the experience, reputation and ability of the attorneys; (10) the undesirability the case; (11) the nature and length of the professional relationship with the client; and (12) awards in similar cases.
With these factors in mind, we turn to the Debtor's primary challenge to the post-petition attorney's fees which appears to be that certain of the services rendered by Baer & Timberlake as set forth on the time records were "ministerial" or "clerical" which should be non-compensable or, at the very least, not billable at a blended rate of $ 275. Were Baer & Timberlake seeking such a fee, the Debtor might have a valid argument. The problem for Debtor, however, is that Baer & Timberlake is not seeking a fee on the total time expended; rather, it is seeking a flat fee of $ 900 under its arrangement with Quicken, which on a time basis equates to a "blended" rate of $ 138 per hour, and which the court finds reasonable. Further, based on the expert testimony of McCormick considering the Burk factors, Baer & Timberlake has the specialized knowledge and skill necessary to perform the legal services in question, has had a 10 year business relationship with Quicken and the complexity of the work involved presents significant risks that makes this service more than simple clerical or ministerial tasks.
Significantly, the Debtor did not come forward with any expert testimony which supported its argument that Baer & Timberlake's post-petition attorney fees of $ 900 was unreasonable. Debtor did call Quicken's expert, Bret Davis, as her own expert, but Davis did not opine that the $ 900 requested fee was unreasonable. In fact, he testified that Quicken's attorneys were being underpaid for their services. Debtor neither presented evidence nor argued as to what she thought was a reasonable amount of attorney fees.
A. Determination of Mortgagee's Post-Petition Fees, Expenses, and Charges
As succinctly stated by another bankruptcy court, Bankruptcy Rule 3002.1 "was adopted in December 2011 to address a *134significant problem caused when mortgage companies applied fees and costs to a debtor's mortgage while the debtor was in bankruptcy without giving notice to the debtor and then, based on these post-petition defaults, sought to foreclose upon the debtor's property after the debtor completed the plan." In re Howard , 563 B.R. 308, 313 (Bankr. N.D. Cal. 2016) (quoting In re Tollios, 491 B.R. 886, 888 (Bankr. N.D. Ill. 2013). In accordance with Rule 3002.1, a creditor secured by a debtor's primary residence may file a notice to recover post-petition fees, expenses, or charges incurred in connection with a claim provided for under 11 U.S.C. § 1322(b)(5) in the plan. Rule 3002.1 prescribes the procedure for a mortgage creditor to augment its claim to include the fees, expenses and other charges incurred post-petition:
(c) Notice of Fees, Expenses, and Charges. The holder of the claim shall file and serve on the debtor, debtor's counsel, and the trustee a notice itemizing all fees, expenses, or charges (1) that were incurred in connection with the claim after the bankruptcy case was filed, and (2) that the holder asserts are recoverable against the debtor or against the debtor's principal residence. The notice shall be served within 180 days after the date on which the fees, expenses, or charges are incurred.
* * * *
(e) Determination of Fees, Expenses, or Charges. On motion of a party in interest filed within one year after service of a notice under subdivision (c) of this rule, the court shall, after notice and hearing, determine whether the payment of any claimed fee, expense, or charge is required by the underlying agreement and applicable nonbankruptcy law to cure a default or maintain payments in accordance with § 1322(b)(5) of the Code. (Emphasis added.).
As indicated above, as required by Rule 3002.1(c), Quicken correctly filed the Notice of Fees using Official Form 410S2. The Official Form does not require the holder of the claim to attach supporting documents, nor are there any Form Instructions with reference to such documentation requirements. Accordingly, as an initial matter, the lack of documentation in the Notice of Fees is not fatal to the evidentiary burden imposed upon Quicken. But Form 410S2 does put the creditor on notice that: "The debtor or trustee may challenge whether the fees, expenses, charges you listed or required to be paid". See 11 U.S.C. § 1322(b)(5) and Rule 3002.1. That is what happened here. In response to the Debtor's Motion, Quicken came forward with an Affidavit from its counsel and time records with a description of exactly what services were performed, the regular and preferential hourly rates charged for such services, the number of hours worked, and the name of the law firm's employee performing the work. [Doc's. 31-1, 31-2 & 31-3]. The testimony of attorney Hudspeth supported the contents of his Affidavit and the expert witnesses supported the reasonableness of the fees requested through their testimony. The Debtor once again failed to provide any evidence to support her contention that the fees were unreasonable, relying instead on case authority to support her position.
B. Whether a Chapter 13 Plan Review or Filing of a Proof of Claim are Ministerial or Clerical, Non-Compensable Functions .
Debtor argued that some, if not all, of Baer & Timberlake's post-petition attorney fees were, like the pre-petition fees in the companion cases tried the same day, "ministerial" or "clerical" and not compensable.
*135Quicken's expert, McCormick, testified that because the filing of a proof of claim (both Official Form 410 and 410A) and Rule 3002.1 supplements carry serious implications, the same may not be done in a perfunctory, ministerial or automatic matter, and may require the assistance of counsel and/or experience, skilled non-attorneys. At the hearing, McCormick testified that in his opinion none of the work performed post-petition by Baer & Timberlake for which it seeks compensation were "ministerial" or "clerical".
In her pleadings and at hearing, Debtor cited two Alabama Bankruptcy Court decisions in support of the proposition that under Rule 3002.1 attorney fees for preparation of a proof of claim and plan review are not compensable. The first case is In re England , 586 B.R. 795 (Bankr. M.D. Ala. 2018). England is factually far removed from the case before this Court. There, the only specific reference to recoverable attorney's fees under the mortgage was in the context of "foreclosure proceedings initiated under the power of sale or ... when permitted by applicable law." The court held that the mortgage provision "only permits the recovery of fees incurred in a foreclosure proceeding initiated pursuant to the power of sale clause," not fees incurred post-petition in a bankruptcy case. Id. In the present case, the parties have agreed that the underlying mortgage provides for the recovery of attorney's fees both pre-petition and post-petition, and the only issue before the court is the reasonableness of such fees. This Court regards the England Court's opining on the reasonableness of the creditor's fee to be dicta in that the court had already held as a threshold matter that there was no contractual basis to award any fees, and it was thus unnecessary to reach the reasonableness question. To the extent that England could be determined to hold plan review and proof of claim preparation and filing are noncompensable, this Court disagrees.
The second Alabama case cited by Debtor is In re Ochab , 586 B.R. 803 (Bankr. M.D. Ala. 2018). The fees sought there included a $ 400 charge for "Attorney Fees" and a $ 500 charge for "Bankruptcy/Proof of claim fees". The court found that while there was a contractual basis in the mortgage for awarding post-petition attorney's fees the fees were unreasonable because the mortgage creditor was protected by the anti-modification rule in § 1322(b)(2), and $ 400 in time expended in reviewing a Chapter 13 plan was "purely ministerial and not necessary to file a claim". Secondly, the court deemed the $ 500 fee unreasonable because preparing and filing a proof of claim is a "relatively simple matter" because the claim may be electronically submitted on a widely available form, and the information to be included in the claims is readily available and accessible to the mortgage creditor. In reaching its decision, the court noted that the mortgage creditor did not provide detailed support for the fees once the debtor had filed a motion to determine the fees. Greatly distinguishing Ochab from the present case, after the Debtor filed her Motion to Determine Fees, Quicken came forward with detailed time records, supported by expert testimony, establishing the reasonableness of its requested fee, to which the Debtor provided no contrary evidence.
Based on the testimony from the fact and expert witnesses in the present case, the Court agrees with the findings of another Alabama bankruptcy case decided subsequent to England and Ochab which rejected the argument that plan review and the preparation and filing of a proof of claim did not justify an award of attorney's fees. In In re Mandeville , 596 B.R. 750 (Bankr. N.D. Ala. 2019), the court concluded *136that the preparation and filing of a long-term mortgage proof of claim is not an "inconsequential ministerial task." Id. at 763. Consistent with the expert testimony in the present case, the court in Mandeville stated:
The risks and penalties associated with a flawed proof of claim are not insignificant, particularly for a residential mortgage creditor. Preparing, signing, and filing a proof of claim may not be complicated - the Official Form is readily available online and Rule 3001 states what is required, including attachments and escrow account statement - but the consequences of an incomplete or inaccurate claim travel with the creditor throughout the case and potentially have significant legal and evidentiary repercussions.
The Court acknowledges, as argued by Debtor, that there is case authority holding that filing a proof of claim is purely ministerial and that reviewing loan documents and the plan are unnecessary. In re Madison , 337 B.R. 99 (Bankr. N.D. Miss. 2006) ; In re Marks , 2005 WL 4799326 (Bankr. W.D. La. 2005) ; In re Banks, 31 B.R. 173 (Bankr. N.D. Ala. 1982). Those cases were decided prior to the addition of Rule 3002.1 to the Federal Rules of Bankruptcy Procedure in 2011 and the revisions to the Rule in 2016. As was made clear by McCormick's testimony, and as stated in Mandeville , the adoption of Rule 3002.1 substantially raised the legal, evidentiary and liability repercussions of an inaccurate proof of claim of a residential mortgagee thus making this task of significantly greater consequence than merely a clerical entry on a form. This Court agrees and concludes that preparing, signing, and filing a proof of claim for a residential mortgage creditor is not an inconsequential ministerial task.
C. Contemporaneous Time Records .
Debtor correctly argues, and Baer & Timberlake does not dispute, that production of detailed time records is required when a creditor seeks recovery of its post-petition fees and expenses under Rule 3002.1. The undisputed evidence was that while increments of time were not entered contemporaneously, the services rendered, the date they were rendered and the individual performing the services were maintained contemporaneously in the firm's case management system.
Debtor further argues that the failure to keep such contemporaneous time records bars Quicken's recovery of attorney fees. Under applicable Oklahoma law contemporaneous attorney time records are not required. Even the seminal Burk case allowed attorney's fees which were reconstructed. State of Oklahoma, ex rel. Burk v. City of Oklahoma City, 1979 OK 115, 598 P.2d 659 ; See also Usrey v. Wilson , 2003 OK CIV APP 25, 66 P.3d 1000 (permissible under Oklahoma law to base a fee award "... on a reconstruction of the time spent on a case based on other records which verify the activity in the case, such as the court file or the attorney's copies of letters, pleadings or file memoranda."); Spencer v. Oklahoma Gas & Electric Co. , 2007 OK 76, n. 20, 171 P.3d 890.
Even under the federal courts' stricter standards, the Tenth Circuit does "not forbid ... the use of reconstructed time records and does not demand that the reconstructed hours be arbitrarily reduced." Ramos v. Lamm , 713 F.2d 546, 553, n. 2 (10th Cir. 1983). Nonetheless, since "reconstructed time records generally represent an overstatement or understatement of time actually expended," courts are instructed to "give special scrutiny to any reconstruction or estimates of *137time expended and make reductions when appropriate." Id. In determining whether the fees claimed are reasonable, "[A] district court may discount requested attorney hours if the attorney fails to keep 'meticulous, contemporaneous time records' that 'reveal all hours for which compensation is requested and how those hours were allotted to specific tasks'." Robinson v. City of Edmond , 160 F.3d 1275, 1281 (10th Cir. 1998). Baer & Timberlake's time records and testimony are sufficiently detailed for the Court to "establish the reasonableness of each dollar and each hour for which the party seeks an award." Jane L. v. Bangerter , 61 F.3d 1505, 1510 (10th Cir. 1995).
D. Block-Billing
At the hearing, Debtor argued that Baer & Timberlake had engaged in "block billing" precluding recovery for services rendered. The term "block billing" refers to "the time-keeping method by which each lawyer and legal assistant enters the total daily time spent working on a case, rather than itemizing the time expended on specific tasks". Robinson v. City of Edmond , 160 F.3d 1275, 1284 n. 9 (10th Cir. 1998) ; Harolds Stores, Inc. v. Dillard Dep't Stores, Inc. , 82 F.3d 1533, 1554 n.15 (10th Cir. 1996), cert. denied, 519 U.S. 928, 117 S.Ct. 297, 136 L.Ed.2d 216 (1996). So-called block billing consists of attorneys recording large blocks of time for tasks without separating the tasks into individual blocks or itemizing the amount of time each task took. This imprecise time keeping practice creates problems for the court reviewing a fee application because it does not fulfill the fee applicant's obligation to submit "detailed time records" that identify how much time was spent on each task. Robinson, at 1284. The decision whether block billing indicates an unreasonable claim should remain with the trial court who should be allowed to exercise its discretion accordingly. Hamilton v. Boise Cascade Express , 519 F.3d 1197,1207 (10th Cir. 2008). Where block billing makes it difficult, if not impossible, for the Court to determine the amount of time spent on specific tasks, a general reduction in attorney fees may be warranted. See , Robinson , at 1281.
The Court does not regard Baer & Timberlake's time records as constituting block-billing. The records contain discrete tasks performed by each employee within a given time period. With a couple of exceptions, the records have not lumped together unrelated tasks under one entry, nor did Baer & Timberlake use generic or inadequate descriptions, such as "research", "work on motion", "telephone calls with creditor" or "conferences". In the few instances where several discrete tasks were performed without individualized time entries, those entries appear to be for tasks which were part and parcel of one general task, i.e. setting up the file preparatory to filing foreclosure, preparation of the foreclosure petition and related documents, review and verification of information necessary for filing the petition.
Nevertheless, assuming arguendo that block-billing was present the same would not result in the fees being denied in their entirety. The Tenth Circuit has not adopted a per se rule prohibiting fees due to block billing. As stated in Flying J Inc. v. Comdata Network, Inc. , 322 Fed.Appx. 610, 617 (10th Cir. 2009) "We decline the invitation to craft a rule of law requiring a reduction in fees when attorneys have block billed." See also, BP Pipelines (N.Am.) Inc., v. C.D. Brown Construction, Inc. , 473 Fed.Appx. 818, 835 (10th Cir. 2012) ("Nevertheless, we have never mandated a reduction or a denial of a fee request based on block billing."); Cadena v. Pacesetter Corp. , 224 F.3d 1203, 1215 (10th Cir. 2000). The Court finds Debtor's block-billing argument unpersuasive.
*138VI. Conclusion
The Court finds, after reviewing all of the pertinent pleadings including the law firm's affidavits and time records, reviewing the applicable law, hearing the testimony of Baer & Timberlake attorney Matt Hudspeth and the expert witnesses, which the court finds convincing, and drawing on the Court's own experience in presiding over hundreds, if not thousands, of Chapter 13 cases, that the expenditure of 1.3 hours for reviewing the Debtor's Chapter 13 Plan is fair and reasonable. It certainly follows that the $ 150 flat fee sought to be recovered for "plan review" is more than reasonable. Further, the expenditure of 5.2 hours in preparing Quicken's POC and related work to which a flat rate of $ 750 is requested, is also fair and reasonable.
The Court's decision today should not be read as holding that in this Court an attorney's flat fee arrangement with its mortgagee client is prima facie evidence of the reasonableness of a requested fee. The amount of a reasonable fee is based on a case-by-case factual basis; there is no precise rule or formula applied. Rather, the essential inquiry is one of reasonableness; and the court exercises discretion to reach an equitable award in accordance with applicable law.
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that with respect to Debtor's Amended Motion for Determination of Fees, Expenses or Charges Pursuant to Rule 3002.1(E) [Doc. 37], the Court determines that the $ 900 in attorney's fees included in Quicken Loans Inc's "Notice of Postpetition Mortgage Fees, Expenses, and Charges" [POC 8-1, doc., 11/01/18] is Allowed as reasonable post-petition expenses.