Pietro's Engineering Company uses a large manual containing information for its workforce. The manual is 500 pages long, sells for \\( \\$ 150 \\), and is published by We Publish book publishers. Pietro's makes some copies of its own book (the Pietro's Book), which consists of 400 pages from the We Publish manual and 50 pages from other sources. To train most of its hundreds of workers, Pietro's asks each such worker to purchase a copy of the Pietro's Book from ABC Copy Store (ABC), which takes the 450-page Pietro's Book and prints copies for sale at cost to the workers. Pietro's then reimburses the workers. We Publish demands that this process stop and prepares to file a lawsuit and seek damages from Pietro's. Can Pietro's be found liable for copyright infringement? No, because Pietro's did not do the actual copying. There is no way of knowing; this matter is entirely up to the judge to decide. No, because Pietro's did not make a profit. No. Pietro's was engaged in fair use because of his involvement in education. It is likely that Pietro's would be found liable for copyright infringement, particularly since Pietro's arranged for copying most of the manual, not limited sections