Say farewell to former administrative law judge Roy Pearson. Again.

The D.C. Court of Appeals has rejected Pearson’s appeal of the $54 million lawsuit he filed over a misplaced pair of pants, WTOP is reporting. From the ruling:

Appellant failed to establish either that the Chungs’ “Satisfaction Guaranteed” and “Same Day Service” signs constituted false or misleading statements, or that they lost his pants. Thus, the judgment for the Chungs on the fraud and CPPA claims was proper. Further, the trial court did not abuse its discretion in denying appellant’s motions for a jury trial.

Pearson, as you’ll recall, accused the Chung family, former owners of Custom Cleaners, of losing a pair of his pants, and filed suit against them for $67 million (he later reduced the amount $54 million). He lost the case, and later also lost his judgeship. With this ruling, Pearson has nowhere else to go on his pants-related crusade. But is this the last we’ll ever hear about Pearson? Sadly, probably not: his $1 million wrongful termination suit against the city is still pending.