Question

as you discover more about the case, you come across numerous requests by the concert promoters to use the songs of other artists in the promotional materials for the concert and to allow the cover bands to play and sing these songs during the event itself. virtually all of the requests went unanswered, and the two or three artists that did respond answered emphatically,
o.\ do you feel the concert promoters are guilty of intellectual property fraud? what do you recommend to the prosecution team regarding the discovery of this new information? you explain that you believe, based on what you know about evidence, and even taking into account the newly discovered written requests, there is a high likelihood a judge or jury in such a case would find in favor of the prosecution. you emphasize that while you have concerns about the use of the creative material, you believe the concert promoters did all that was required in requesting to use the songs and only continued with their plans to do so when they did not hear back from the artists they contacted with the formal requests.

Explanation:

The concert promoters made requests but most went unanswered and those who responded said no. Using songs without proper consent likely constitutes intellectual - property fraud, suggesting a strong prosecution case.

Answer:

The first option: You explain that you believe, based on what you know about evidence, and even taking into account the newly discovered written requests, there is a high likelihood a judge or jury in such a case would find in favor of the prosecution.