1. Read the following scenario and answer the question

You run a small janitorial service in your town. You know that a rival company has the contract to clean the public areas at the local college. You send advertisements to almost every business in town, including the college. Those advertisements focus on your all-natural cleaning products, your commitment to helping your clients recycle, and your reduction in waste. Your advertisement is accurate and widely distributed. You receive a call from the college administration asking you when you can begin your sustainable work at the college. Soon after starting, you are sued by your rival for wrongful interference. Explain whether or not your actions constitute wrongful interference.