> We're talking about the choice of an algorithm in a spreadsheet delivered by a contractor being a criminal offense. It's not like that's impossible but it see

> We're talking about the choice of an algorithm in a spreadsheet delivered by a contractor being a criminal offense. It's not like that's impossible but it seems a lot more like a contractual issue at first glance. I mean fundamentally it's a string of ones and zeros, it's a piece of software. That's not what we're really talking about. He intentionally added in a failure to the software he delivered and then charged them to 'fix' the issue i.e. reset the trigger to happen at a later date and charged them for the 'fix'. Seems like a pretty straight forward fraud charge.