Ms. Creant is majoring in ethics at U.C. Santa Clara. One day she suffers a catastrophic lapse of ethical judgment, and she is stopped and arrested for shoplifting Problems in Legal Ethics, by Mortimer D. Schwartz from the campus bookstore. After regaining her "ethical balance", Ms. Creant pleads guilty. Which of the following is true:

a. The double jeopardy clause of the Fifth Amendment precludes the campus bookstore from suing Ms. Creant for the costs associated with her shoplifting detention and arrest.

b. Ms. Creant's guilty plea cannot be used against her should the bookstore bring a civil action.

c. Ms. Creant can be criminally charged, sued civilly by the bookstore for conversion, and placed on academic probation by U.C. Santa Clara.

d. Ms. Creant may be subjected to criminal and civil penalties but principles of "triple jeopardy" as articulated by the E Pluribus Unum doctrine prevents her from being subject to academic sanctions.