Add another $23,500 to the roughly $5.7 million President Donald Trump owes former members of his country club in Jupiter.

In an order last week, U.S. District Judge Kenneth Marra tacked on the court costs to the judgment that 65 former members of Trump National Golf Club Jupiter won in February.

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Another order Marra signed last week paves the way for the Trump Organization to make good on promises to appeal the ruling that it breached a contract with members after purchasing the financially troubled club at Donald Ross Road and Alternate A1A in 2012 for $5 million.

In court papers, noted South Florida constitutional lawyer Bruce Rogow said he would file the appeal with the federal 11th Circuit Court of Appeals by July 24.

Attorney Seth Lehrman, who represented members during a weeklong trial that came during the heat of last summer’s presidential race, said Trump made his intention clear shortly after purchasing the club from the Ritz-Carlton. "If you choose to remain on the resignation list, you’re out," wrote Trump, who has famously said he rarely loses lawsuits.

Under the Ritz-Carlton’s rules, those on the resignation list were allowed to continue to use the club until their memberships were purchased by new members. After Trump took over, however, members said they were barred from the club but continued to be billed for monthly fees.

Trump got the club for a bargain price because he agreed to accept responsibility for the $41 million that the Ritz-Carlton Golf Club & Spa owed members in refundable deposits.

Trump’s actions violated the terms of the contract, Marra ruled. Under contract rules, Trump had 30 days to refund the deposits after members were barred from using the golf course or clubhouse. By not doing so, Trump "committed a material breach of the Membership Agreement," the judge wrote.

Even before Marra’s ruling, the club, managed by Trump’s son, Eric, snared headlines. It was the location of a much-talked about victory party in March 2016 where then-candidate Trump surrounded himself with Trump magazine, steaks, water and wine to prove his business acumen.

It was also where then-Breitbart News Network reporter Michelle Fields claimed she was manhandled by then-Trump campaign manager Corey Lewandowski. Palm Beach County State Attorney Dave Aronberg decided not to file charges against Lewandowski.