Conti hasn't received a dime from the WTBTS and won't until the eariler of the following: [1] the WTBTS' appeals are exhausted with the outcome in Conti's favor; or [2] a settlement with the WTBTS which would most likely include confidentiality provisions prohibiting her from disclosing any of the details of the settlement to anyone. The irreparable harm is that the WTBTS will have to pay an additional bond premium to the surety company they purchased the bond from, and NOT to Ms. Conti. The WTBTS is seeking to substitute real estate as collateral instead of the cash underlying the bond so that they can avoid paying money for bond premiums to the firm that posted the bond.
That would depend upon Cali. law. If you're in the Cali. legal field, which I suspect you are, simply state that and clarify for us all. I'm not in Cali.
From what you're saying (144,001), it sounds like Cali. uses only bonds, yes? In my state, the court clerk accepts money, in a way, the court acts as a bank. Here, the WTBTS could simply give the clerk the cash. I can see, considering its size, why Cali. wouldn't want its courts acting as banks, but it sucks that judgment debtors are required to buy a bond when they have cash on hand. If they require a bond O'Malley, then what 144,001 says is probably correct. And I think 144,001 is in Cali. and therefore more familiar with Cali. state law.