Seafood Restaurant is famous for its crab cakes.Because guests order them so often the recipe is posted on a wall in the kitchen so that it is easily accessible to all kitchen staff.Jason, a dessert chef at Seafood Restaurant, becomes disgruntled with the management at Seafood Restaurant.So, he quits and goes to work for one of Seafood Restaurant's competitors.Before leaving Seafood Restaurant, however, he took a picture of the recipe for the famous crab cakes with his phone.Now, the crab cakes are on the menu of the competitor.Seafood Restaurant sues the competitor for a violation of the Uniform Trade Secret Act ("UTSA").Which of the following is true?

Group of answer choices

The competitor will not be liable for violating the UTSA because it did not steal the recipe; Jason is the culprit.

The recipe is a trade secret because it provided an economic advantage to Seafood Restaurant.

The recipe is not likely to constitute a trade secret because access to it was not limited to those with a need to know.