please answer all questions thanks

a. c. 18. To find someone guilty of receiving stolen property, the Government must prove that: The property was stolen. b. The defendant intended to keep the property himself. The defendant paid for the property. d. The defendant intends to sell the property. 19. 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: 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. 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. a. c. C. 20. Which of the following is true about intentional infliction of emotional distress? a. Recovery is allowed any time there is a measurable amount of mental distress. b. There must be some physical contact with the plaintiff. The defendant's conduct must go beyond all possible bounds of decency and be regarded as atrocious and utterly intolerable in a civilized society. d. The plaintiff must have witnessed severe physical injury to a blood relative or other significant person in the plaintiff's life. 21. Ms. Iveta Mertinak found a Juicy Couture cashmere sweater at the local Nordstrom department store, which she considered purchasing but did not. After getting home, she changed her mind. Her roommate was going to the same store, so Ms. Mertinak asked the roommate to pick up the sweater for her. Ms. Mertinak gave her credit card to her roommate and said, "Just sign my name; you know they never check the signature." The roommate purchased the item with Ms. Mertinak's credit card and signed Ms. Mertinak's name. Has the roommate committed forgery? Yes, because the roommate misrepresented that she was Ms. Mertinak. b Yes, because forgery occurs whenever one person signs the name of another. c. No, because the store did not realize that the roommate was not Ms. Mertinak. d No, because the roommate did not intend to defraud either Ms. Mertinak or the store. e No, because Ms. Mertinak is always liable for charges on her credit card. doo