1. In this jurisdiction, there are two statutes with regards to white collar computer hacking and the accessory to the crime that are important to question below. Section 5.601 says in part: "...any intentional use of electronic means to access, including hacking of computer records of any organization regardless of status of for profit, non-profit, educational, financial or other, without permission or authorization is a crime punishable for up to 5 years in prison and a fine of no less than 100,000 AED." Section 5.609 says in part: "...any purchase, borrowing or obtaining or use of materials obtained through unauthorized access of organizational computer files is to be considered a crime of accessory in the first degree. Conviction of this crime may result in up to 1 year in prison and a 100,000 AED fine. Calypso Clepto failed to attend class, to do the required reading or study the material for her University course. She called her friend Ahmed Slyboy for help. Ahmed told Calypso that he had a friend named Vlad de Hacker, who could hack into the Ameridan University of Dublin (AUDU) and obtain any saved file, including exams from any Professor for a given price. Ahmed then produced a menu of the available already on file. Calypso, then indicated that she would be willing to pay 300 AED for all versions of Dr. Korvin's Corporate Law (COLA 311) exams. Slyboy, took at 10% commission from the deal and then contacted de Hacker who agreed to sell all three versions of Dr. Korvin's for 270 AED. A police investigation discovered the cheating ring as well as information on everyone that purchased exams from de Hacker. The prosecutor in this jurisdiction would like to bring charges against Calypso, Slyboy and de Hacker. What would they need to prove to gain convictions? (5 points).