Question 1: Review the following rule: Conspiracy is an agreement with the intent to agree with others and the intent that the underlying crime be committed. Identify the following: 1. What type of test is presented by the rule? 2. List the elements/factors in the rule. For Questions 2, 3, and 4 Review the IRAC statement. Highlight each of the parts in the following colors: 1. Issue Red 2. Rule Orange 3. Analysis Yellow 4. Conclusion Green Question 2. You are living through the zombie apocalypse. You have been asked to determine if Daryl killed a zombie. To kill a zombie, you need to destroy its brain. Daryl shot his crossbow through the zombie's shoulder. Here, because Daryl shot the crossbow through the zombie's shoulder, it did not destroy the zombie's brain. Therefore, the zombie is still alive. Question 3. You are deciding whether you can leave your house to go to the grocery store during the COVID-19 pandemic. Under the state of East Carolina's rules, you are required to stay at home unless it is either: (1) a life threatening emergency; (2) caring for another; or (3) participating in an essential function. An "essential function" is defined to include grocery shopping. Since you are participating in an essential function by grocery shopping, you are not required to stay at home. Accordingly, you can leave your house to go to the grocery store during the COVID-19 pandemic. Question 4. You have asked me to determine whether East Carolina Insurance Inc. will need to report its recent ransomware event to the New York Department of Financial Services (NYFDS) under the New York Cybersecurity rules where no notification is required to any other supervisory body, and the event did not harm any part of its normal operations. Under the New York Cybersecurity rules, a covered entity must notify the NYDFS superintendent as promptly as possible, but in no event later than 72 hours from a determination that a cybersecurity has occurred that is either of the following: (1) an event impacting the covered entity of which notice is required to be provided to any government body, self-regulatory agency, or any other supervisory body, or (2) cybersecurity events that have a reasonable likelihood of materially harming any material part of the normal operations of the covered entity. Here, East Carolina Insurance Inc. does not need to report the event to any other supervisory body as the ransomware event does not have a reasonable likelihood of harming its normal operations. For these reasons, East Carolina Insurance Inc. does not need to report its recent ransomware event to the NYDFS