Jennifer believes that her husband is committing adultery. Since Jennifer can't afford a private investigator, she has been tracking his credit card transactions, including dinners at expensive restaurants and hotel stays. Earlier in the week, she noticed a letter from his employer's retirement fund requesting additional documentation regarding withdrawing all his funds and the transfer to an out-of-state bank. In addition, their savings account has had withdrawals in $5,000 increments over the last few months. The current balance on the savings account is less than $100, and the credit cards are maxed out. If Jennifer consulted with you, you would advise that _________. Question 1 options: a) she should file for divorce immediately to prevent further dissipation of marital assets. b) she could consider filing a police report for a misdemeanor adultery charge. c) she could file for divorce first to prove irreconcilable differences, but without a pre-nuptial agreement, the credit card expenses are considered marital debt. d) she applies for her own credit cards; that way, she won't be responsible for the debt in her spouse's name