Eastern Airlines, an airline company, regularly purchases snacks and food items from Schauer Foods. Schauer claims that Eastern owes Schauer $300,000 for unpaid bills. The owners of Eastern direct Cass, an Eastern employee, to speak with Kent, Eastern's outside counsel, about the account. Before meeting with Kent, Cass meets with Rondon, a defense attorney. Cass tells Rondon that two years ago she fraudulently altered the billing accounts at the direction of her supervisor, Lee, who is no longer with Eastern. The fraud is no longer ongoing. Rondon tells Cass not to speak with Kent or the police, or anyone, about the fraud, without Rondon present. Which of the following statements is most accurate? (You may assume that Upjohn applies.)

		Cass may not testify at trial about Lee's fraudulent activities without Eastern's permission.
		Rondon may report the fraud to law enforcement officers immediately, without consulting with Cass.
		Rondon cannot reveal what Cass told Rondon about the fraud, without Cass's permission.
		At trial, prosecutors could compel Rondon to tell the court and the jury what Cass told Rondon about the fraud.