Bob, the manager, says to Sue, the new trainee, "c'mon out for drinks after work and we can talk about working to get you a good promotion." Sue doesn't want to, but figures she better go because it sounds like a promotion may depend on it. Bob never says "Come to my apartment with me to get a promotion", but after buying dinner and drinks for Sue, he asks her over to the apartment and she refuses. The next day, he is very cold and distant, and he won't talk to her when she asks about the promotion he talked about all during dinner. The next week, he promotes another woman whom Sue knows went to dinner with him and then over to his apartment. Is this unlawful quid pro quo sexual harassment?

6–7. white-collar crime. matthew simpson and others created and operated a series of corporate entities to defraud telecommunications companies, creditors, credit reporting agencies, and others. through these entities, simpson and the others used routing codes and spoofing services to make long-distance calls appear to be local. they stole other firms’ network capacity and diverted payments to themselves. they leased goods and services without paying for them. to hide their association with their corporate entities and with each other, they used false identities, addresses, and credit histories, and issued false bills, invoices, financial statements, and credit references,. did these acts constitute mail and wire fraud? discuss. [united states v. simpson, 741 f.3d 539 (5th cir. 2014)] (see types of crimes.)