Jayden was the Chief Financial Officer (CFO) for Oakridge Manufacturing Inc. He exchanged several e-mails with the Director of Accounting, Elysa, about how they might falsify some accounting documents to make the company look more profitable in order to drive its stock price up. When Oakridge is audited, major discrepancies and problems with the financial documents were found and the attorneys want to admit the e-mails into evidence. Are the e-mails admissible in court? a. E-mails are not admissible as evidence nor are they discoverable. b. The e-mails do not prove that they actually did anything. c. The e-mails are proof of guilt of both Jayden and Elysa and are therefore admissible. d. E-mails are admissible when litigation results from an auditor's work