Business has been booming for Cellino & Barnes – who became household names thanks to their infectious “Don’t Wait, Call 8” TV jingle – despite their tumultuous legal divorce.

New court papers reveal each partner – Ross Cellino and Stephen Barnes – pocketed $2 million apiece in the past 11 weeks since Cellino filed his lawsuit in May to dissolve the firm.

The injury attorneys also raked in $20.75 million total in 2015 and 2016, Barnes said in an affidavit filed last week in Erie County Supreme Court.

“C&B is not suffering and its management is not impaired,” Barnes wrote in arguing against the dissolution of the firm. “Ross chose to remove himself from actively participating in C&B.”

He said splitting up the firm would be a “foolish waste” of investments in its iconic phone numbers – 800-888-8888 and 888-8888 – and “copyrighted firm name” which has been branded through the “use of scores of millions in advertising dollars.”

In another filing, Barnes’ attorneys said the firm has been “functioning effectively” since Cellino filed to end their partnership of 25 years – and that since May, its client intake has increased by more than eight percent.

Barnes did note, however, that despite the uptick, the law firm lost some clients over the highly publicized court quarrel, including one case worth about $20 million.

Still, the firm, which represents 12,000 clients, is on track to earn $200 million in settlements by the year’s end, according to court papers.

Nearly 30 lawyers at the massive law firm also filed affidavits in support of Barnes, many describing Cellino as a disinterested and uninvolved boss.

“Ross voluntarily disengaged himself from C&B,” said Robert Schreck, who’s worked for the firm since 2003. “For instance, earlier this year, Ross went to Florida for about 30 days without hardly communicating with anyone at the firm.”

“The allegations Ross makes about his ‘active role’ have only began over the past year – and are in any event greatly exaggerated,” Schreck added.

Another C&B attorney, David Silverman, who litigates cases on Long Island, said he’s only ever consulted with Barnes on his cases.

“On the other hand, Ross Cellino was not involved in the settlement or resolution of my files in any way … ever,” Silverman said in the affidavit. “Settlement advice was neither given by him, nor offered … ever. He never gave me any settlement advice or advice on how to litigate a file.”

Cellino & Barnes’ court battle recently took a nasty turn, with Barnes accusing Cellino of trying to poach clients and employees for his new firm and Cellino alleging that Barnes has bullied other lawyers into declaring their loyalty to him.

Barnes also claimed Cellino’s “ulterior motive” for dissolving the firm is so he can create a new “legacy” firm for his six children, including five who either work or will work as lawyers, according to court filings.

He said at a 2014 meeting, “Ross admitted to me and [Chief Operating Officer Daryl] Ciambella that he wanted to bring his children into the firm and dole out his shares to them over time. C&B’s corporate documents prevent him from doing so.”

Cellino is asking for a court-appointed receiver to run the firm as the case shakes out.

He’s claimed that Barnes has been trying to push him out.

“It’s hard to stay engaged when you are repeatedly rebuffed even though you are a 50% owner,” said Cellino’s lawyer Terrence Connors.