Part B: Answer the following two (2) Problem Questions ( 15 marks each =30% total). Use the IRAC method as explained on Canvas and in classes. Question 1 (15 marks) Marcus Superberg has launched his new social media platform called the Deltaverse, which he brags complies with privacy and cybersecurity legislation worldwide. The advertising campaign shows that you can share personal videos, pictures, text and voice messages with trusted friends only. Third parties, hackers or stalkers, cannot access, steal or sell your personal data. Marcus Superberg claims that he counts on the best team of computer programmers, and his DeltaVerse is powered by an unbreakable unique algorithm. Will Bates, the founder of MetaSpace and Marcus Superberg's closest competitor, knows that such an unbreakable algorithm is impossible to create. Will Bates knows first-hand that hackers are more skilful than ever in the history of computer sciences and cybersecurity technology is still in its infancy stages. Will Bates is angry as MetaSpace started losing subscribers to DeltaVerse and threatens Marcus Superberg in a TV show with legal action for misleading and deceiving the general public into believing that a 100% secure social media platform is possible. Marcus Superberg comes to you for advice and asks whether the MetaSpace founder is bluffing about bringing an action under the Australian Consumer Law as MetaSpace is just a competitor and not a consumer. Is MetaSpace likely to succeed in a legal battle against Marcus Superberg? Question 2 (15 marks) Ingrid is passionate about cycling, so she dreams of competing in the Olympic Games in Paris in 2024. To pay for her professional equipment, training and flight ticket to Paris, she started delivering packages earlier this year using her bicycle for a new courier company called RoadRunners. She is happy because she passed all the training tests, and doing the job only involves following a short manual on collecting, transporting, and delivering the packages. Ingrid can choose to accept deliveries using the RoadRunners application on her smartphone, and she gets paid a fixed rate for delivery to the customer. There is a penalty if customers complain that delivery has taken more than the RoadRunners 15-minute guarantee; however, she thinks she looks gorgeous in her fancy RoadRunners uniform. On top of that, she is getting fitter and faster for the Olympic Games because she can work seven days a week taking as many deliveries as she wishes. One day Ingrid rides back from delivering packages to a new neighbourhood when a dog bites her on the leg, causing her a severe laceration. She falls from the bicycle and fractures her left wrist. Ingrid cannot work for six weeks, and her best friend - a law student - tells her to claim workers compensation. Mr Byrde, the owner of RoadRunners, tells Ingrid that he is afraid she is an independent contractor, not an employee. Advice Ingrid as to whether she is entitled to workers compensation