Janet became upset with her coworker, Tim, after she learned he was spreading false rumors about her. Janet's job was to audit finances at the company for whom she worked. In one of her audits, she discovered evidence that Tim had stolen money from the company. Janet was excited to have caught Tim breaking rules. She happily notified the appropriate authorities and gladly participated in the investigation. The authorities agreed with Janet that there was evidence of Tim had stolen money and determined that there was probable cause to arrest Tim for his behavior. At trial, Tim successfully defended himself because it was found that Tim had simply made mistakes in his record-keeping and that the money he had supposedly stolen was all accounted for once those mistakes were corrected. Is Janet guilty of malicious prosecution? Group of answer choices No, because Janet did not institute the proceedings herself. No, because there was probable cause for the proceedings. No, because it was part of Janet's job to investigate. No, because Janet did not institute the proceedings herself and because there was probable cause for the proceedings