Page 4 901C007 limited versions had been awarded at no cost in order to rapidly gain market share.' Orange Werks, paraphrasing a company press release, explained that it intended to charge developers for its 1.0 release. THE DISCOVERY As part of his monthly duties, Samarin performed a file clean-up of Orange Werk's internal file folders. One of the founders had purchased a new laptop and had asked Samarin to load new software and transfer old files for him. While manually transferring the files on the morning of December 28, Samarin recovered a deleted e-mail. In the e-mail fragment, the founder outlined that 15,000 fake accounts had been created by him to download the CIC program. The e-mail had apparently been written to the other founder in order to inform him of this occurrence. Scrolling further, he chanced upon a more recent e-mail fragment from the Ontario Workplace Safety and Insurance Board (WSIB): . . .You have not filled out the necessary forms to register your company with the WSIB the employees of OrangeWerks are not covered and cannot claim benefits if they are involved in a workplace accident . . . you are in direct violation of workplace safety standards. in the course Business Ethics at Algoma University taught by Kareem Roberts from Feb 23, 2020 to Aug 31, 2021. Perplexed, Samarin shut down the computers and headed out for his break. SAMARIN'S DILEMMA Finishing his run, Samarin decided to take an extended lunch to stroll around Ottawa's Parliament buildings. Even though it was unusually warm for a February in Ottawa, Samarin had other things on his Use outside these parame mind. Has Orange Werks paid for the software we use to create OAC? What do these e-mail fragments mean? We're not covered under the WSIB. If I had fallen and broken my neck while changing light bulbs or electrocuted myself while wiring computers, I would have been finished. Calming himself, Samarin headed back to his desk at Orange Werks. He had a lot to think about