During a lunch engagement, Supplier A provides a Government Purchasing Manager with a sales brochure that lists features, benefits, and specifications of a product that he would like to sell to the Government. The Purchasing Manager did not ask for this information. Two weeks later, the Purchasing Manager meets with Supplier B who is a competitor of Supplier A$.$ The Purchasing Manager shares some of the features and benefits that are shown in the brochure. Supplier A hears about this, and he is upset. What can Supplier A do$?$

Question $37$ options:

Supplier A can sue the Purchasing Manager personally for releasing intellectual property, and potentially receive compensation

Not much. Supplier A shared unsolicited information and did not mark it as "confidential" so he has little recourse, if any.

Supplier A can sue the Government Department for releasing intellectual property, and potentially receive compensation

Supplier A can complain to the CITT, and potentially get a ruling that states that Supplier A may get preferred treatment if and when the Government issues a tender for the product.