According to the Contributory Negligence Act of Alberta: Select one: O a. where a plaintiff has contributed to his own injury, he can still recover complete damages from the defendant so long as the defendant was more than 50% responsible for the injury. O b. if the plaintiff contributed to his own injury, the defendant has a complete defence and will not be liable. Oc. if the defendant contributed to the injury the plaintiff will be barred from recovering damage. O d. the courts are instructed to apportion liability between the plaintiff and defendant according to the degree of fault, but if the Courts cannot determine the extent of responsibility, a 50/50 apportioning is prescribed. John works as a goldsmith who often repairs jewellry. Maria brought in an intricate gold bracelet, John repaired it and charged his standard fee for the service. Maria refuses to pay for the repairs, so John has refused to return the bracelet to her. Based on these facts, Maria's strongest cause of action would be to sue John for: Select one: O a. Trespass. O b. Intimidation. Oc. Detinue. d. Injurious falsehood.