Question 13(1 point)

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A driver's imported antique sportscar is running hot, and she drops it off at a mechanic's garage to have it checked out. The mechanic takes the keys and tells the driver to come back the next day, even though he has no idea how to fix or even assess the mechanical problems of an imported antique sportscar; he simply has never seen an imported antique sportscar like this before and is dying to take the car for an innocent spin around town that night. Later that day, while the mechanic is on his lunch break, the driver's ex-husband comes into the garage and presents a credit card that he still possesses in the driver's name. The ex-husband signs the credit card slip and work order with the driver's name and leaves in the imported antique sportscar, intending to sell it for parts, because he feels he "got screwed" in the divorce settlement. The ex-husband then stops in at a local convenience store for something to eat, leaving the keys in the ignition; a detail that does not escape the attention of a store employee sweeping the store parking lot. The employee has a history of car theft but has since reformed. However, the employee's former boss, a dealer in stolen exotic cars, recently threatened to tell the judge in the employee's ongoing child custody battle about his 25 out-of-state arrests for grand theft auto, unless the employee delivers "something special" to his former boss. Feeling desperate, the employee hops into the sportscar and delivers it to his ex-boss. The convenience store employee is guilty of which, if any, of the following crimes?

Question 13 options:

A)

Larceny by trick.

B)

False pretenses.

C)

Embezzlement.

D)

None of the above.