On 12 March, High Court judge Mr Justice Stamp ruled in McCartney's favour, appointing London accountant James Spooner as Apple Corps' official receiver. While Lennon reportedly unleashed his anger that day by throwing two bricks through the windows of McCartney's St John's Wood home, Harrison channelled his frustration into a new composition, "Sue Me, Sue You Blues". Harrison biographer Simon Leng suggests that the song "takes a nearly impersonal overview of the Beatles' self-inflicted legal wounds". In his 1980 autobiography, "I, Me, Mine", Harrison describes the opening verse as being "vaguely based on the Square dance type of fiddle lyric":