iny's cousin, Teeny, sold him a painting for $1m that Teeny claimed to be an original Jackson Pollock piece of art. In reality, Teeny's 5-year old daughter, Weeny, painted the piece in her kindergarten's art class. Tiny, thinking he could make some quick money, then sold the painting to Bob for $17.4m. Thereafter, Bob got the painting appraised and was informed that its actual value was around $.62. In his lawsuit against Tiny, Bob may collect punitive damages even though Tiny honestly thought the painting was an original Jackson Pollock. T OR F